The Art Of Drawing Cartoon Comic Strips [NEW]

Explore creating a black-and-white Bobby Louver comic strip, from rough character design and layout with a larger mother figure in a kitchen scene, to line work and shading using Photoshop.

Master editing and coloring a Bobby Liver comic strip by selecting characters, refining outlines with brush tools, removing backgrounds, and keeping lines simple for clarity.

Sketch a young mother character for a cartoon strip, starting with a rough frame. Flesh out hair, glasses, attire, pockets, and accessories, then explore postures, colors, and outfits.

Learn to draw a young mother cartoon starting with a square ear and hair. Use a glass frame, face shape, and careful strokes guided by reference to achieve resemblance.

Edit and color a young mother cartoon by refining lines with brush and highlight tools, carefully undoing mistakes, and layering colors before saving as png.

Learn to design a blueprint for a black-and-white comic strip featuring Bobby Leever and his mother in the kitchen, with panel layouts, rough sketches, dialogue, and simple, consistent visuals.

Develop the main Bobby Liver comic strip drawing by planning two-panel scenes, posing Bobby and his mother, refining lines, shading, and preparing inked panels for color in Photoshop.

Master the main drawing of a comic strip by building consistent characters through reference-based spacing, cropping, shading, and panel composition, then refine in Photoshop before scanning.

Learn to compose a comic strip using blueprint to guide character positioning, shading, and lines. Focus on drawing a mother figure with hair details, a hair band, and expressive features.

Learn to draw Bobby Liver in the main drawing part 4, using reference to guide the ears, hair, square jaw, eyes, nose, and mouth, with shading to create shadows.

Edit and color a comic strip using brushes and black-and-white tones, with careful selection. Apply brightness adjustments in Photoshop to refine highlights and gray areas, then save progress.

Bobby Liver demonstrates editing and coloring a comic strip in Photoshop, removing the background, refining lines with the brush, and adjusting brightness and contrast for a polished finish.

Bobby Liver's comic strip editing and coloring in Photoshop show refining the character and background with brushing, brightness and contrast, and transparency fixes while keeping the character simple and spaced.

Create text bubbles for a comic strip by layering and shaping speech elements, adjusting tails and shadows, then preview and save your panel layout.

Learn how to add and format dialogue in a comic strip, from typing and bold fonts to adjusting speech bubble size, line breaks, and careful proofreading before saving.

Learn to design a two-panel TNT comic strip blueprint by illustrating a coffee moment with his girlfriend, using show-don't-tell—expressions, dialogue, and consistent character design.

Draw a cartoon strip character by shaping the face, hair, and body with careful outlines and bold lines, using reference to capture emotions and maintain consistency.

Create a two-panel comic strip by editing and coloring scanned characters in Photoshop, using layers, cutting and pasting, color correction, and precise placement to finalize the title and layout.

Learn to add text to comic strips by creating and styling speech bubbles, adjusting fonts and placement across multiple panels, while managing layers and readability.

Design a comic strip title in Photoshop by outlining lines, brushing and coloring, adding a white title over a black rectangle, and adjusting size and position.

Learn editing and coloring for cartoon strips by creating panels, layering, adjusting brightness and contrast, and coloring line art in paint and Photoshop.

Add texts to a comic strip by creating layers and speech bubbles with a bold wide font for readability. Align left-to-right flow, verify spelling, and save the layout.

Refine comic strip 2 by editing layouts, cutting backgrounds, and layering sketches in paint or Photoshop, then bold the title and save as png.

Learn to sketch Cooper, a puppet character, using freehand rough sketches, facial features, hair spikes, and thread-controlled wire effects, emphasizing simple gesture drawing for consistent cartoon strips.

Cooper T.P demonstrates sketching the final panel of a comic strip, featuring Koopa holding a goat, with a blueprint guiding confident line work and expressions.

Edit a four-panel comic strip in Photoshop by assembling panels, adding a title, removing backgrounds, and refining outlines with brightness and brushwork.

Use brush tools to color characters, brush red areas, refine hair and skin tones, sample colors from images, and save progress while layering front and back.

Cooper T.P demonstrates how to add texts to comic strips by creating bubbles, layering text boxes, choosing fonts and sizes, placing captions inside bubbles, and saving the final panels.

Create a two-panel cartoon comic strip by starting with a blueprint sketch, refining with shading and consistency of character attributes, and finalizing in Photoshop while planning dialogue and layout.

Learn three main drawings and how to build a cartoon strip by following a pattern from head to body, refining lines, shading, and likeness while managing mistakes and breaks.

Draw a second character for a cartoon strip, refining facial angles, expressions, and outfit details, then translate lines into color in Photoshop while using a blueprint for consistency.

Learn a step-by-step method to draw three cartoon characters, starting with the ear and building a pattern for accurate resemblance; practice consistent lines, shading, and varied gestures.

Edit a three-bubble comic strip by adjusting panel sizes and repositioning characters. Learn cutting, pasting, removing backgrounds, and refining color contrast for clean composition.

Edit cartoon strips by adjusting brightness and contrast, selecting areas, and brushing edges to refine eyes, noses, and backgrounds, with undo and erase as needed.

Color a black-and-white comic strip using layer-based colors, applying the brush tool to shade skin tones, shadows, hair, and clothes, then refine edges for depth.