You can also custom set your bleed width. From there you can pick a manga size or set your own custom size for your comic. You can change this if you don’t use the metric system. You can even save presets to use in the future! On the right hand side of the present box are your units. However, you can still make comics for it if you know your specific measurements. Our next section covers any presets and the actual size, dimensions, resolution and more:īecause Clip Studio focuses on Manga, these are the presets and defaults, A and B sizes. You can click this and pick the location you want for the story’s folder and files. In the “Save To F” line, you’ll see an open folder icon on the right hand side of the bar. The “File name” will be the name of the Folder made to manage the file.
Take a look at the next image to start our first section of this box:Ĭontinuing at the very top of the dialogue box, you’ll notice a “File name” and a “Save to (F)” dialogue. It looks a little overwhelming, and since everyone does their comics differently, let's break it apart! When you create a new file and select the comic option (3rd from the left), this is the dialogue box that you are greeted with. Let’s get started with a step by step of how this feature works in terms of set up. This feature allows you to create a sort of “master file” for all of the pages in your manga! Usually I find it best practice to have one “story” to be one chapter. With the EX version of Clip Studio (Formerly Manga Studio), there is a “Story” feature. Neither I nor GlobalComix were paid or sponsored to post these tutorials, and I have done this of my own volition believing in the greatness that this software has to offer. However before I start, I feel it is fair to disclose that I am a partner of Graphixly, a Distributor for Clip Studio in the Americas and Europe. If you'd like to check it out, you can find it here.
What is Clip Studio and how does it apply to comics and manga? It is a wonderful software created with the primary purpose of creating comics and manga. I have spent time talking and observing creators and I wanted to cover this since it seems that many of our creators do use the software. In our first installment of the Creator Tips series, we are going to cover the Story feature in Clip Studio. We create and any way that we can improve that process is going to be a game changer! Think you can't improve? You don't have to be great to start, but you have to start to be great! These tips and tricks don't just apply to GlobalComix, these are the nitty gritty, the real work, the meat of what we do. In this series we'll provide you with advice on how to grow, level up, and get new skills as a creator. Welcome to our new Community Series: Creator Tips and Tricks!!ĪrtCrumbs here! I've got a great new series for you!
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