What dimensions, pixel count, etc. Do I use for my webcomics?

What dimensions, pixel count, et cetera, are best for print?

It depends on which webcomic project I'm drawing.

For my webcomic diary "Then This Happened...", I found a happy medium for Instagram and print. When I first started out making that one, I made them the size of a tall comic book page. What happened was, that when I started posting that to Instagram, it would get cut off. It was too long.

So I kind of changed the sizes a little bit. I still wanted to keep it in a vertical format so what I ended up using for the diary webcomic is 1000px wide by 1200px tall. And for the DPI, I use 350 for print.

Now, as far as my new comic book "Bobert and the Monster", I am doing that specifically in a comic book print page size and style. So that one is 3588px wide by 5425px tall. And again, I am using 350 DPI for print.

Watch this video clip for more

Read My Webcomic ebooks!

You can read my webcomics on Amazon!

Bobert and the Monster #1

Then This Happened... A Diary About Breast Cancer

To Do: Multitasking My Business, Music, and Comics

Sometimes balancing my multiple projects can often feel like an overwhelming task. I sit and think out loud about the tasks I need to juggle this week from my vintage reselling business, my band, and my webcomic series. In this video vlog, I begin the week by prioritizing tasks and setting goals. I'm going to mark them as I go along. ✅ = Done ⏲ = Still waiting Vintage reselling business - The Pop Culture Roadshow With a vintage reselling business to run, the first order of business is to pack orders from weekend sales on platforms like eBay and Mercari. As I pack these items I need to record a 'What Sold' video for my Pop Culture roadshow YouTube channel , turning the task into video content. ✅ Pack orders ✅ List new items I got from estate sales (See my latest eBay store listings here ) ⛔ Create a new "What sold" video for my YouTube page (Recorded not edited - Laptop upgrade issues) Band - Lorenzo's Music I've also got a new song out this month so I nee...

Artwork for the original Candy Land game by Milton Bradley from 1955.

I have a vintage Candy Land game from 1955 by Milton Bradley and I was about to sell it so I thought I would add it to my personal art history course concept I've been doing . I'm going to try and see if I can find out how this game was created, designed and why? Here is what I found out about this game https://candy-land.fandom.com/wiki/Candy_Land_Wiki Candy Land is a board game about children exploring a world made out of candy and other sweets that originally came out in 1949. In every version of the game, there are a group of children that go through Candy Land. In the earliest versions of the game, it was a realistically drawn boy and girl. Drawing of the Candy Land kids I did on my phone ☝ https://board-games-galore.fandom.com/wiki/Candy_Land The game was designed in 1948 by Eleanor Abbott , while she was recovering from polio in San Diego, California. It's rumored that Eleanor also did the original artwork but I didn't find anything that...

Gabe Kangas - Owncast: Self-Hosted Streaming Software - The Lorenzo's Music Podcast

Subscribe to the show on: Spotify | Apple Podcasts | YouTube Podcasts | RSS In this episode of Lorenzo's Music Podcast, I meet Gabe Kangas , the maintainer and primary developer of Owncast , free and open-source live video streaming software.

Kirsten Lambertsen: The Indie Beat Radio for Music Discovery - The Lorenzo's Music Podcast

Subscribe to the show on: Spotify | Apple Podcasts | YouTube Podcasts | RSS In this episode of The Lorenzo's Music Podcast , I meet Kirsten Lambertsen , the creator of Indie Beat FM , an innovative online radio station for independent musicians. Kirsten shares the inspiration behind Indie Beat, which emerged in response to the need for a platform that prioritizes artist discovery without the constraints of traditional streaming services.

Tom Ray

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