> ## Knowledge Base Index > Fetch the complete knowledge base index at: https://help.comicink.ai/sitemap.xml > Use this file to discover available pages before exploring further. > Pure-Markdown content can be obtained by appending a '.md' suffix to the content URLs listed in the sitemap (without the trailing slash). # Creating a graphic A **graphic** is a single image, on its own — a poster, a logo, a sticker, a banner, a channel thumbnail, a book cover. It is not part of a comic and not part of a video. There are no pages, no scenes and no script: one image, which you keep changing until it is right. Graphics live on the **Graphics** tab of your dashboard, alongside Comics and Videos. --- ## Making one Press **New Graphic**. There is no set-up form — a comic needs a title and a premise before it can exist, a graphic does not. You land straight in the studio with a blank canvas. Describe what you want, either by typing into the composer at the bottom or by asking Sidekick in the chat panel: > Make a poster for my comic, a girl standing on a rooftop at night Press **Generate** and the image is drawn. Every render costs **50 credits**, including a re-render that only tweaks the wording — there is no free retry, so it is worth being specific the first time. --- ## Naming A new graphic starts as "Untitled graphic" and names itself once it has something to go on — from your first conversation with Sidekick, or from the prompt behind your first render. It picks something short, like *Comic Poster* or *Basketball Kids*. You can rename it at any time by clicking the title at the top of the studio, or by asking Sidekick to rename it. **Once you have named it yourself, nothing will rename it again.** --- ## Size and art style Open **Style & size** in the Tools rail on the left. There are four sizes: | Preset | Pixels | Good for | | --- | --- | --- | | Square | 1024 × 1024 | Avatars, stickers, social posts | | Poster | 1024 × 1536 | Posters, book covers, print | | Vertical | 1088 × 1920 | Phone wallpapers, stories, reels | | Wide | 1920 × 1088 | Banners, thumbnails, headers | The art style list is the same one your comics use, so a graphic can be drawn to match a series you already have. Changing either only affects the **next** render. Nothing is redrawn until you generate again, and generating again costs another 50 credits. --- ## Reusing characters, assets and locations A graphic can borrow anything you have already made. Open the **Assets** tab beside Tools, or type `@` in the chat and pick from the list. Attached items are sent with every render, which is what keeps a character recognisably the same across a comic, a video and a poster. You can also upload your own reference images — a photo, a logo, a sketch — and attach those the same way. Ticking an item means "use this in renders". Unticking it leaves it in your library but stops sending it. --- ## Editing what is already on screen Once a graphic has an image, you can keep working on it rather than starting over: - **Ask for a change** — "make it bluer", "add a border", "same pose but at night". Sidekick keeps the current image as a reference so the result is a revision rather than a different picture. - **Remove background** — see Removing the background. This is a cutout, not a redraw. - **Replace base image** — upload your own picture to work from instead. - **Version history** — every change is kept. Open it from the Tools rail to look back and restore an earlier image. Version history is how any image change is undone: a re-render, a replaced base image, a background removal. --- ## Downloading **Download** in the Tools rail saves the current image to your device as a PNG. It is free and it does not change the graphic. You can also just ask Sidekick to download it. --- ## Sidekick on graphics Sidekick works here exactly as it does in a comic or a video, and the same **10 free messages** apply before a subscription is needed to keep chatting. Everything else — generating, editing, your credits — keeps working either way. Anything in the Tools rail, Sidekick can also do: generate, change the art style, remove the background, download, open version history, file the graphic into a collection. --- ## Keeping graphics organised Once you have more than a handful, group them into folders — see Collections.