Webcomic
Webcomic scripting with its own panel types, and two layouts to write in.
2 layouts, each with its own margins
Panel numbering that counts correctly
Standard panels, impact panels that span two, transition panels and title panels are each counted the way the format expects, so your page count matches your artist's.
Two layouts to write in
A letterer-friendly indented layout, or full screenplay layout. They are separate engines, and you can move between them at any point.
Translation into the languages webcomics publish in
Korean, Chinese, Japanese, Indonesian, Malay and Tagalog, with your formatting preserved. Publishing kits for WEBTOON Canvas, Tapas and NamiComi.
Panel 6
Stairwell landing, one flickering strip light. Jun is two steps below Mira and still taller.
MIRA:Say it again.
JUN (THOUGHT):She heard me the first time.
Impact Panel 7-8
Full spread. The stairwell drops away beneath them into white.
KRAKATHOOM
What you get with Webcomic
Layouts
- Comic Book-Style
- Screenplay-Style
Writing tools included
- Scene List, Location List, Cast List, Character List, Statistics, and the script text on its own. Same set as Screenplay, because a webcomic scene is a setting and a setting is a place.
Everything else is the same in every format. See the full comparison.
More with Pro
- Production paperwork
- An art design checklist that gathers what every panel needs drawn, episode by episode, and a cast list you can drop straight into the script. Your lettering draft, its continuous numbering and its panel load check come with the format itself, not with Pro.