Everyone, please let me introduce you to our friend, Steve Bee. Most people wouldn’t put the economics of pension planning and comics in the same conversation, but that is exactly what Steve Bee does. Steve is one of the leading…
Tip of the Week: Panel Placement
Hello! This week we’re talking about using panels in comics. Image panels can be extremely helpful in setting the pace of your comic and guiding a reader through the plot. If a story has a steady progression the panels can…
Fantastic Photos by Jean-Michel
Comic Life is great for all sorts of things, not only making comics. Take a look at Jean-Michel’s blog to see how he uses Comic Life’s panels and backgrounds to frame his incredible photos. He accomplishes an understated elegance by…
Using Comic Life for iPad Templates
In light of some recent questions we have had on this blog and on our plasq.com forum, I think it might be time for a little tutorial on using templates and layouts with Comic Life for iPad. We have designed…
Make Your Own Post Cards
Now that we have digital cameras that take and store hundreds, even thousands, of photos, we don’t have to worry about capturing the moment. But you might be asking, “How do we get to show off all of those pictures?”…
Architexts
Architect and Office Humor from Architexts Blog Joker and Maverick, as they call themselves, are the creators of the Architexts Blog – a witty ongoing comic set in an architectural firm. Since they started the Architexts comic they have used Comic Life…
The Watchman: A Series
“The Watchman” is a perfect example of how to use multiple different layouts in Comic Life to tell stories. The creators of “The Watchman,” Jensen Stern, uses heavily filtered images in small but continuous panels to convey important elements of…