Generally, you should read the top speech bubbles and work your way down to the bottom, but if they are about the same height, then read it left to right. This is almost always the correct way to read it, but you should be able to tell if something doesn’t make sense.

5 tips on writing dialogue

1. Dialogue is usually the only part of the script that makes it to the final comic book. So how do you make it count?
2. Tip No. 1: Ask yourself why.
3. Tip No. 2: Keep it short.
4. Tip No. 3: Let questions go unanswered!
5. Tip No. 4: The dialogue of the character should reveal character.
6. Tip No. 5: Variation and rythm.

the characters in the comic strip talking about is why our world has changed. 2. Due to the destruction of our environment many things have change in our world because of us so that the world of VUCA succeeded so we need to take care and not destroying it.

How to create a comic strip

1. Step 1: Write your ideas for your comic. A comic strip is no different from writing a short story.
2. Step 2: Draw the three-frames.
3. Step 3: Use basic shapes to draw.
4. Step 4: Add in the speech and lettering.
5. Step 5: Add detail to your cartoon.
6. Step 6: Go over your comic in pen.

A comic book is typically composed of a number of elements which all work together to tell the story.

• Panel. A panel is one illustration on a page usually surrounded by a border.
• Gutter. This is the space between the panels.
• Tier. A single row of panels.
• Splash.
• Spread.
• Caption.
• Speech bubble/balloon.

A standard US comic book page size is 6.875 by 10.438 inches bleed, 6.625 by 10.187 inches trim, with a live image area of around 6 by 9.5 inches.

Storyboarding is used to plan what is going to be in the panels and to help with deciding the layout of a comic. To begin, draw small sketches of key events in your story and put them in order in front of you. Draw more of these frames until you have enough to tell the story.

In summary, storyboards are tools created in order to guide the creation of something else. Comics, on the other hand, are finished products unto themselves. They tell stories and are designed for consumption. One reads comics for pleasure or for instruction.

What Are the Elements of a Storyboard?

• Story. The first primary element of a storyboard is the story it tells.
• Characters. A storyboard also contains the characters in the story.
• Dialogue. Dialogue is also an element of a storyboard.
• Time Frame.
• Camera Details.

Comic panels can be a variety of shapes and sizes! Storyboards need to translate the movements of actors and the camera to a static form, while comics can only suggest motion through panel layout and composition.

Film making industries use storyboards in their planning and production processes. They employ skilled storyboard artists who interpret the screenplay from a script. At a more basic level, storyboards are a good way to illustrate and document the visual and technical requirements of a production.

Follow these steps to create your first storyboard.

1. Make a shot list. Take a scene from your script and make a shot list.
2. Sketch it out. Whether you’re working on a feature film or a short animation, choose one of the more complex sequences, and scope out a vision for the scene.
3. Fill in details.
4. Add words.

A finished professional storyboard has at least one frame for every shot. That means 1000-3000 frames for a feature-length film. However, you won’t necessarily have time to make several hundred pages of storyboard, at least at first. We recommend starting smaller.

There is no standard size for a single shot, except in Utah, where a shot is defined as 1 US fl oz (29.6 ml). Elsewhere in the U.S., the standard size is generally considered to be 1.25–1.5 US fl oz (37–44 ml). A double shot in the U.S. may be 2 fluid ounces or more.