• Series, Issues, Pages, Panels — what each means

  ComicInk content is organized as Series → Issues → Pages → Panels. Plus shared things like characters, worlds, and assets. Here's what each term means.Popular

• Converting a book PDF into a comic series

  Upload a PDF book and ComicInk adapts it directly into a multi-issue comic series — preserving original dialogue, settings, and story beats. Each issue's script is generated from the actual book pages, not a downstream summary. Cost scales with book length and is shown before any credits are charged.Popular

• Editing dialogue and narration

  You can edit any panel's dialogue, narration, or character assignment without regenerating the image. Dialogue is per-character — each speaker gets their own field. Image-burned text is different — that requires regeneration.Some readers

• Fixing image errors with annotations

  Circle the issues directly on a generated page and type what to fix. The AI gets the clean page, your annotated overlay, and all your character references.Some readers

• Choosing a comic size

  ComicInk supports four comic formats — standard, manga, graphic novel, webcomic. Each has its own page aspect ratio.Some readers

• Choosing an art style

  ComicInk supports 12 art styles, from American superhero comics to manga to watercolor. The style applies to every page, panel, and character in the series.Some readers

• Generating pages

  Each generated page costs 50 credits and takes about a minute. Pages use your characters and synopsis as input.Some readers

• Writing your story

  Each issue starts with a synopsis. Write it yourself or have the AI expand a one-liner. Good synopses produce better comics.Some readers

• Regenerating images when something looks wrong

  Page, panel, and cover regenerations cost 50 credits each. Character, asset, world, and title images cost a flat 10 credits each — every generation and every regeneration, no free quota.Some readers

• Generating covers

  Front and back covers each cost 50 credits to generate. Covers use your characters, synopsis, and a style brief you control.Few readers

• Importing and exporting scripts

  Script content lives directly in the Advanced Script Editor — write or rewrite it there, or by talking to Sidekick. A JSON export/import path exists in ComicInk but its toolbar buttons aren't currently shown. Web only.Few readers

• The Advanced Script Editor

  The Script view of the comic workspace — every page and panel of an issue's script on one flowing document, with a Pages/Cast/Assets sidebar, a persistent Sidekick column, autosave, and undo/redo. Web only.Few readers

• Frequently Asked Questions: Creating Comics

  Short answers to the comic-creation questions support gets most often, with links to the full guides.Few readers

• Using Sidekick across your projects

  Sidekick can reach beyond the project you have open — search your library, read another comic's script, copy characters and assets between projects, and turn a comic into a video.Few readers

• Two-page spreads

  Merge two facing pages into one wide splash image straight from the flipbook toolbar. One generation renders both halves; regenerating updates them together.Few readers

• Sidekick conversation history

  Sidekick keeps your past conversations instead of replacing them. Each one gets a short title, you can reopen and continue any of them, and starting a new chat no longer deletes the old one. Web only.Few readers

• Sidekick, your AI collaborator

  Sidekick is the chat column in the comic and video editors — it writes and rewrites your script, renders artwork, sees the page you're looking at, and is free while in beta.Few readers