Choose the right starting point
Enter a rescue, a surprise, a discovery, or a small everyday victory as story text. Choose a panel layout and comic style, then generate a script with a picture description and editable dialogue for each panel.
Use Comic Strip for a compact sequence, Comic Book for a scene across one page, Comic Panel for one moment, or Manga for Japanese comic styling and a page layout. All four starting points use the same workspace.
Review the script before generating the whole page. Dialogue appears as editable text over the artwork. You can regenerate the page while keeping your edited picture descriptions and dialogue. Every generation requires a signed-in account and uses credits. The required credits are shown before you generate.
Choose a starting point for your comic
Choose the layout, review the script, and refine the page.
Start with a short sequence
Choose Comic Strip to begin with four panels, or change the layout to suit the story. Enter a joke, a short explanation, or a small change from beginning to end, then review how the generated script divides it into moments.
Give a scene a full page
Choose Comic Book for a page with several panels. Select a page layout, then edit the script to place the setting, action, and reaction in separate frames. A wide opening can establish the location; a close-up can draw attention to a clue.
Focus on one moment
Choose Comic Panel for a single frame. Enter a visual joke, a dramatic pause, or a character facing a decision, then edit the picture description and dialogue before generating the image.
Choose manga styling
Choose Manga for a Japanese comic style and page layout. Review the panel descriptions for expressions and close-ups before generating. Right-to-left reading and vertical lettering are not included.
Turn your story into a comic page
Start with story text, edit the generated panel script, then create the whole page.
From story text to an editable page
- 01
Enter your story and choose its look
Write who appears, where the scene happens, and what changes. For example, a city hero spots a stranded cat and brings it safely back to the street. Choose a panel layout and comic style.
- 02
Generate and edit the panel script
Generate the script, then review each panel’s picture description and dialogue. Edit the rescue, the reactions, or the final reunion before making the page. You can also create a character and add it to the page as a reference.
- 03
Generate the page and revise it
Generate the whole page from your script. Edit the dialogue as text over the artwork. To try the page again, regenerate it while keeping your edited picture descriptions and dialogue.
One rescue, several ways to tell it
Story starter: an orange cat is stranded on a clock tower. A red-caped hero flies up, lifts it from the ledge, and carries it back to the street. A four-panel version can show the problem, the approach, the rescue, and the reunion.
Use this story text with a four-panel layout for the problem, approach, rescue, and reunion. For a full-page version, describe the tower in the opening panel; for a single frame, focus on the hero reaching the cat. These are illustrative story ideas, not generated results.
Comic Story Workspace FAQ
Which comic format should I choose?
Choose a strip for a short sequence, a comic book page for a scene with several beats, or a single panel for one strong moment. Choose Manga for Japanese comic styling and page composition. Set the layout and art style in the workspace.
What should I include in my story idea?
Enter a main character, a setting, a visible action, and an ending or change. After generating the script, review the picture description and dialogue for each panel and edit details that need more direction.
How are panel layout and comic style different?
Panel layout is the number, size, and arrangement of the frames. Comic style describes how the artwork looks. Choose both before generating the script; a four-panel sequence can use different visual styles.
Are these four separate comic editors?
No. The four starting points use the same ComicGenerator workspace. They begin with a short sequence, a book page, a single panel, or manga styling; each lets you edit a panel script before generating the page.
How do I change a generated comic?
Edit the dialogue as text over the artwork. You can also revise the panel picture descriptions and dialogue, then regenerate the whole page with those edits retained.
Do I need an account and credits to generate?
Every generation requires a signed-in account and uses credits. The required credits are shown before you generate.