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.Some readersConverting 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.Some readersEditing 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.Few readersGenerating pages
Each generated page costs 50 credits and takes about a minute. Pages use your characters and synopsis as input.Few readersChoosing 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.Few readersChoosing a comic size
ComicInk supports four comic formats — standard, manga, graphic novel, webcomic. Each has its own page aspect ratio.Few readersGenerating covers
Front and back covers each cost 50 credits to generate. Covers use your characters, synopsis, and a style brief you control.Few readersWriting your story
Each issue starts with a synopsis. Write it yourself or have the AI expand a one-liner. Good synopses produce better comics.Few readersFixing 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.Few readersRegenerating images when something looks wrong
Page, panel, and cover regenerations cost 50 credits each — the same as the original. Character and asset avatars regenerate for free.Few readers
