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May 2017

Thank you, I was just afraid because I see a lot of people who are also new, but have a lot of views and likes smile

A lot of factors go into that. Depends on the artist themselves(their art/storytelling skill level/ability), their social media/internet influence, and the genre of comic they are doing. Some comics will do better than others, but if you believe your comic enough to get eyes on it, then the views & likes will come- you just have to be patient. Creating webcomics is a long game...

14 days later

I have done this 5 times in 5 deferent comic i have deleted now ahhahahaha damn it man i can hold myself from show the world what i have created and the next day i have an idea for something else....sad story.

Well for one thing you should stick your link to your comic in your description.

Or link to it in threads you post, like I'm about to do right here: Planet Thundersnow1 B O O M ! ! ! !

We cant check it out if we don't know where it is.

Ha yeah my first comic I have too many ideas, so its basically going to take me 90 years to tell it.

This is very helpful and encouraging! I'm glad I came here today xDD. I'm kinda new here on tapastic... I think I've been here for 2 months maybe? Well, hello all!!!! smile

lol... I just realized this is the second time I post in this topic... sorry, my bad XD

Well, it's up to you but it depents and in your series , slice of life genre post everyday , cause their updates are not conected as a whole story so you know it's a joke or something funny , anyway i hope i help you.

9 days later

I was looking for advice for a while, thankfully I entered the forums and saw this.
Now I'll try to be conscious with how I use my wall and try my best not to bug my subscribers
with random art and stuff XD

I'm super grateful to find this post-- truth be told, I've been on Tapastic for a couple years, but I've only scarcely touched these forums, largely because they're so overwhelming and labyrinthine-looking, I feel ironically like a newbie to this part of Tapastic. But this article and list, I mean so much of it is true. It's really refreshing actually to see it laid out. I don't have much else to say right now, just thanks for this post and for everybody who has been adding more and following up ever since.

those tips are very helpful, , gotta go through the grind to get somewhere

Awesome post! Haven't been around too long, but its time to get involved in the forums and send out them "Thanks" to some subscribers. And other stuff mentioned.
This should be the first thing everyone reads when they join this site.

Disclaimer: take this as a personal opinion and advice. Nothing I'm going to say applies to everyone.

Obviously, this is only the beginning for you, at least for this particular comic. The first episode is obviously just a one off, so I'll focus on the second one.
First of all, you do have at least an idea for lineart and composition, so I won't comment on that. You do you. Practice and time will bring about improvement, and you seem to have promise in this area.

But one thing I can see that could help out your comic considerably is color. Your comic is very dark, color-wise. It's a bit hard to see what's going on, although not completely. If you can, practice using brighter colors, and when you shade, try not using black. Shadows in real life are not really black, and even less so when you do color in art. Try using dark blues or oranges, or even reds! It makes the colors more blended and pop. And if you don't know what to do with shadowing, just lighten it up as much as possible.
Another issue I see with color is the plaid on your character's shirt. I'm guessing it is based on a premade texture or something similar, and I would advise not using anything premade, because it can clash with your line art and colors. Better to make as much as you can by hand or scratch, or make the texture yourself and use that.

Everything else, design, story, humor, I believe you just need time and polish. All which comes from time and practice. Good luck on that end.

Thank you for the very informative post @vincentprendick.

I have very recently joined the community as a creator as I am currently re-drawing some of my 600+ doodles. I must say I am a bit overwhelmed and I guess somewhat intimated by the many digital drawings as someone that much prefers ink on paper.

One step at a time - and I hope to know some of you better in the near future!