Perhaps their new drawing app will address that part of the equation more robustly. If you have to draw the panels in relative context - you are doing it elsewhere already. For that it would be a little awkward production tool, though I have used it similarly. The script page addition in version 3 was a nice touch.Ĭreating actual comic strips or graphic novels with it is quite possible, but not ideal.Ĭonsistent line weights from frame-to-frame could become a problem, if you used this to generate an “approaching professional” level comic. The multiple panel templates & type of “flyer” pages is really very nice as a starting point to generate “how-to’s” & gag flyers.

I’d recommend Comic Life, if that means anything to anybody. You CAN storyboard effectively with it, even if you aren’t a killer artist.ĪND they are about to release some type of draw application soon, too. Here’s what you can expect comics to look like on your device.Pretty cool for single panels & smart cracks attached to photos. It’s a great tool if you have a lot of local books to organize! NOTE: You can also use a tool like Calibre to copy your comics to your Kindle, just like you would any other books. RELATED: How To Organize Your Ebook Collection with Calibre

Eject your Kindle, and you should see that they appear in your reading list!

Just drag your new comic files (which will likely be in MOBI or AZW3 format, unless you’re using another ereader) to your device-on my Kindle, I’ve put them on the “documents” folder. Open up your computer’s File Explorer and navigate to the newly-mounted Kindle drive. Plug your Kindle into your computer using its USB cable. If you’ve ever copied a book to your Kindle before, the next step should be familiar. Step Two: Copy Your Comics to Your Kindle

Ios import comic life 2 to comic life 3