Err, here's some stuff that could make your comic better (from what I've heard...)..
First, are you resizing your sprites using the "Stretch / Skew" option? If not, select what you want to re-size and right click it using the rectangle selection tool (whatever that hell is called...). That'll make the re-sizes even...
Also, for the text bubble use a black outline and a white inside and type in there to make it stand out more. You could do the "Justin:" thing that you did do on a few pages before, but it could be more helpful using the common triangle type shape that the bottom of the text bubble (you'll obviously have to make this shape by yourself because there is no tool for it) and again, outline the triangle. Really, it's up to you. If you think it'd be confusing one way, do another. There is another uncommon way (from what I've seen) but it seems to be the more basic and helpful for the readers to determine who's speaking. But it shrinks the size of the panel... It is making a margin at the top of the panel, having the head of the sprite (facing forward I guess) a ":" and text after it. But that is only for comics with little dialogue.
And the stuff above is directions for normal MS Paint by the way...
Smuds at 8:29PM, Dec. 4, 2009
Err, here's some stuff that could make your comic better (from what I've heard...).. First, are you resizing your sprites using the "Stretch / Skew" option? If not, select what you want to re-size and right click it using the rectangle selection tool (whatever that hell is called...). That'll make the re-sizes even... Also, for the text bubble use a black outline and a white inside and type in there to make it stand out more. You could do the "Justin:" thing that you did do on a few pages before, but it could be more helpful using the common triangle type shape that the bottom of the text bubble (you'll obviously have to make this shape by yourself because there is no tool for it) and again, outline the triangle. Really, it's up to you. If you think it'd be confusing one way, do another. There is another uncommon way (from what I've seen) but it seems to be the more basic and helpful for the readers to determine who's speaking. But it shrinks the size of the panel... It is making a margin at the top of the panel, having the head of the sprite (facing forward I guess) a ":" and text after it. But that is only for comics with little dialogue. And the stuff above is directions for normal MS Paint by the way...
xaxelx at 8:27PM, Dec. 4, 2009
Color within text bubbles pl0x :
Bond84Spivey at 8:09PM, Dec. 4, 2009
I didn't have any other news