ITT: Share tips on how to make a good comic or cartoon
Don't be afraid to have your female characters make goofy facial expressions, even if they're pretty.
Don't you dare fucking self insert
If you're an artist, get a writer. So many of you think your just as good at writing as you are drawing, but you're not.
>>93263662
How do you practice writing though?
>>93263988
Read a lot. Old books, new books, books in genres you like and maybe in some you don't. Then it's just practice.
>>93263579
You take that back!
>>93264031
Just great, I forgot the image.
>>93262240
One thing I love about Who Framed Roger Rabbit is that Jessica is this sexy, reserved, coolheaded character except for that one instance when she freaks out about the dip. It's the one time she makes a facial expression like another toon and it was A. Great characterization B. Goofy faces on pretty characters is more satisfying, when done in moderation.
>>93262240
Take a character, give him a certain trait and throw him into a situation where his trait is useless or a problem.
>>93264311
>major Mustang was here, being useless.
If you have to resort to cliche plots, try to subvert them.
One episode of the-show-that-shall-not-be-named just had every life debt plot cliche in existence with absolutely no twist and it was boring.
>>93264407
I think the occasional cliche plot is fine and doesn't need to be subverted or whatever, as long as they happen in moderation.
>>93262240
characters must be inspired from real life as miyazaki said
>>93262240
fixed