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AI Comic Generator

Describe your hero once, then say what happens in each panel and what everyone says, in quotes. Every comic on this page came out of Leap that way, spelled right with the same characters in every panel, and each one opens in the studio with its prompt.

Model

Start free, no card needed. You sign in first; your prompt waits for you in the studio.

  • Romantic comedy: The Dogs Fell First, made on Leap

    GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst

  • Western: One Slice Left, made on Leap

    GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst

  • Horror: 3:12 AM, made on Leap

    GPT Image 2.5 Flare

  • For a bakery: Worth the Alarm, made on Leap

    GPT Image 2.5 Flare

Real comics, with their prompts

Start from a genre

A comic about your week for the group chat, the next episode of your webtoon, a post for your shop. Each page below came back as you see it, from the prompt under it. Press Make this to open the same model with the prompt in the box, then change the hero, the story and the words.

Superhero, manga, noir, fantasy and science fiction pages

Each prompt names the style and how many panels there are, and says they read left to right and top to bottom. It describes the hero once, down to the glasses, the hair and the coat, and says it is the same person in every panel. Then it goes panel by panel: what happens, and what each character says, in quotes. It ends by asking for the words spelled exactly as written and no other text.

  • Superhero: The Velvet Comet, made on Leap

    Superhero: The Velvet Comet

    Nano Banana 2.1

    A full comic book page in the style of a classic American superhero comic: bold black inks, flat saturated colors, halftone dots. Five panels in a clear grid, read left to right and top to bottom. The hero in every panel is the same man: about sixty-five, broad belly, bushy grey mustache, bald on top, big round glasses over a purple eye mask, a faded purple cape worn over a brown knitted cardigan. Title across the top: "THE VELVET COMET". Panel 1, wide: a giant robot built from rusty boilers, with crane arms and one red searchlight eye, stomps through a downtown street as people run. Caption: "ONE LAST JOB." Panel 2: the hero lands on a car roof, fist raised. He says: "STAND BACK, CITIZENS!" Panel 3: close-up as he strikes a heroic pose and his back goes; sound effect "CRACK!" Panel 4: he lies flat on the street clutching his back, the robot looming over him. He says: "MY LOWER BACK..." Panel 5, the biggest: the robot sits on the curb next to him, both pressing hot water bottles to their backs. The robot says: "SAME, BUDDY." All lettering in clean hand-lettered capitals in white balloons and yellow caption boxes, spelled exactly as written here. No other text, logos or signs anywhere.

    Make this

    $0.099 for a 2K image on Nano Banana 2.1

  • Manga: The Office Final, made on Leap

    Manga: The Office Final

    GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst

    A black-and-white manga page with clean pen lines, screentone shading and speed lines. Six panels of different sizes, read left to right and top to bottom, with English lettering. The hero in every panel is the same woman: early thirties, long black hair in a high ponytail, a sharp fringe, a white office shirt with rolled sleeves and an ID lanyard. Panel 1, wide: an office break room turned arena, coworkers crowded around a ping-pong table. Caption: "THE OFFICE FINAL." Panel 2: extreme close-up of her narrowed eyes. She says: "I TRAINED ALL YEAR." Panel 3: across the table her rival, a bald man in a loose tie, smirks. He says: "YOU'RE IN ACCOUNTING." Panel 4: she serves with explosive speed lines; sound effect "WHAM!" Panel 5: the ball lands in the coffee pot with a splash. Panel 6: both freeze, paddles raised, as their grey-haired boss stands in the doorway holding an empty mug. The boss says: "MY OFFICE. NOW." All lettering in clean hand-lettered capitals inside white balloons, spelled exactly as written here. No other text, logos or signs anywhere.

    Make this

    $0.0858 for an image on GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst

  • Noir: Somebody Took My Lunch, made on Leap

    Noir: Somebody Took My Lunch

    GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst

    A black-and-white noir comic page: heavy black shadows, venetian-blind light, rain on the windows, brush inks with grey wash. Six panels in a clear grid, read left to right and top to bottom. The detective in every panel is the same woman: mid-forties, dark brown skin, sharp cheekbones, short natural hair under a grey fedora, a long belted trench coat. Panel 1, wide: a dark open-plan office at night, one fridge glowing in the corner, the detective standing by it. Caption: "TUESDAY. SOMEBODY TOOK MY LUNCH." Panel 2: close-up of an empty fridge shelf in cold light. Caption: "ONE LASAGNA. GONE." Panel 3: she questions a sweating man in a short-sleeved shirt and tie under a desk lamp. She says: "WHERE WERE YOU AT NOON, GARY?" Panel 4: Gary raises his palms. He says: "I DON'T EVEN LIKE LASAGNA!" Panel 5: extreme close-up of her eyes under the hat brim. She says: "NOBODY SAID LASAGNA." Panel 6, the biggest: Gary frozen, a smear of red tomato sauce on his tie, the only color on the page. Caption: "CASE CLOSED." All lettering in clean hand-lettered capitals in white balloons and caption boxes, spelled exactly as written here. No other text, labels or signs anywhere.

    Make this

    $0.0858 for an image on GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst

  • Fantasy: The Dragon's Waiting Room, made on Leap

    Fantasy: The Dragon's Waiting Room

    GPT Image 2.5 Flare

    A fantasy comic page painted in rich colors, with ink outlines and warm torchlight. Four panels in a clear grid, read left to right and top to bottom. The hero in every panel is the same knight: a woman in her thirties with a shaved head, a scar across one eyebrow, battered steel armor and a red cloak. Panel 1, wide: she kicks open a huge door into a dragon's cave piled with gold. She says: "SURRENDER THE GOLD, BEAST!" Panel 2: an enormous old green dragon in tiny reading glasses sits at a small wooden desk stacked with blank papers. The dragon says: "PLEASE TAKE A SEAT." Panel 3, wide: she sits at the end of a long row of chairs along the cave wall, where other knights wait with their helmets on their laps. Panel 4: close-up of her and the knight beside her, a skeleton in rusty armor covered in cobwebs. She says: "HOW LONG IS THE WAIT?" All lettering in clean hand-lettered capitals in white balloons, spelled exactly as written here. No other text, logos or signs anywhere.

    Make this

    $0.0858 for an image on GPT Image 2.5 Flare

  • Science fiction: Your Shift Started, made on Leap

    Science fiction: Your Shift Started

    Nano Banana 2.1

    A science fiction comic page in a clean European style, like a French graphic novel: fine ink lines, flat pastel colors, big empty spaces. Four panels in a two-by-two grid, read left to right and top to bottom. The hero in every panel is the same woman: about fifty, wiry grey hair in a short crop, a long nose, a white and orange space suit without a helmet. Panel 1: she climbs out of a frosted sleep pod in a silent white spaceship. Caption: "I WOKE UP ALONE." Panel 2: she floats down an endless empty corridor. She says: "HELLO? ANYONE?" Panel 3: a small round cleaning robot with one blinking light rolls up to her. The robot says: "FINALLY. YOU'RE LATE." Panel 4: the robot holds out a mop; behind them, a window full of stars. The robot says: "YOUR SHIFT STARTED 900 YEARS AGO." All lettering in clean hand-lettered capitals in white balloons and caption boxes, spelled exactly as written here. No other text, logos or signs anywhere.

    Make this

    $0.099 for a 2K image on Nano Banana 2.1

Comic strips, webtoons and comics for kids

A strip asks for four panels in one row, a webtoon for panels stacked one under another for a phone, and a kids' comic for big panels with soft shapes and short words. The shape does the rest: 21:9 for the strip, 9:16 for the webtoon, 3:4 for a page.

  • Comic strip: Plant Parent, made on Leap

    Comic strip: Plant Parent

    Nano Banana 2.1

    A four-panel newspaper comic strip in one row, read left to right: clean ink lines, flat muted colors and simple backgrounds, like a daily strip. The same woman in every panel: late thirties, short silver bob, round tortoiseshell glasses, a mustard cardigan over a striped shirt. Title above the first panel: "PLANT PARENT". Panel 1: at a garden center counter she holds up a completely dead brown fern to a bearded clerk in a plain green apron. She says: "I'D LIKE TO RETURN THIS." Panel 2: the clerk looks at the fern, then at her. He says: "WHAT DID YOU DO?" She says: "I LOVED IT." Panel 3: the clerk hands her a small fake plant in a pot. He says: "TAKE THIS ONE. IT'S PLASTIC." Panel 4: at home on her windowsill, the plastic plant has somehow gone brown and droopy, and she stares at it in horror. Caption: "THREE WEEKS LATER." All lettering in clean hand-lettered capitals in white balloons, spelled exactly as written here. No other text, labels or signs anywhere.

    Make this

    $0.099 for a 2K image on Nano Banana 2.1

  • Webtoon: Apartment 9C, made on Leap

    Webtoon: Apartment 9C

    GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst

    A vertical webtoon episode for a phone: five panels stacked one under another, each the full width, with white space between them, read top to bottom. Soft digital colors with cel shading, rainy night blues and warm orange light. The same delivery rider in every panel: a woman in her twenties with long box braids, a bright yellow raincoat and a plain red insulated backpack. Panel 1: she rides a scooter through a rainy city street at night. Caption: "APARTMENT 9C. SAME ORDER EVERY NIGHT." Panel 2: she knocks on an old green door, holding a paper bag. She says: "DELIVERY!" Panel 3: the door opens a crack and a long grey furry arm with claws reaches out, holding exact change. She says: "UH... THANKS?" Panel 4: close-up of her face, eyes wide, rain dripping from her hood. Panel 5: in the dark gap of the door, two huge glowing yellow eyes. A voice from inside says: "SEE YOU TOMORROW, MAYA." Caption at the bottom: "TO BE CONTINUED." All lettering in clean hand-lettered capitals in white balloons and caption boxes, spelled exactly as written here. No other text, logos or signs anywhere.

    Make this

    $0.0858 for an image on GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst

  • For kids: Mo's Big Castle, made on Leap

    For kids: Mo's Big Castle

    GPT Image 2.5 Flare

    A bright children's comic page, like a picture book for five-year-olds: soft rounded shapes, thick friendly outlines, warm watercolor textures. Four big panels in a two-by-two grid, read left to right and top to bottom. The hero in every panel is the same little pink axolotl with feathery red gills, a round smiling face and a tiny yellow bucket. Title across the top: "MO'S BIG CASTLE". Panel 1: on the sandy sea floor, Mo pats a sandcastle while two tiny round green fish with white polka dots watch. Mo says: "THE BEST CASTLE EVER!" Panel 2: a swirl of current washes the castle away; sound effect "WHOOSH!" Mo says: "OH NO!" Panel 3: a big friendly orange crab with one huge claw walks up holding a pile of shells. The crab says: "LET'S BUILD WITH SHELLS." Panel 4: the castle rebuilt from shiny shells, Mo and the crab cheering on top, the two polka-dot fish dancing. Mo says: "IT STAYED!" All lettering in big, clean, rounded hand-lettered capitals in white balloons, spelled exactly as written here. No other text anywhere.

    Make this

    $0.0858 for an image on GPT Image 2.5 Flare

Pick the model for your comic

All three lettered comics on this page and kept each character the same from panel to panel. One account runs them all, so you can try your page on two and keep the better one.

What it costs

Start free, then pay per page

A new account comes with $2 of credit, and no card is needed. After that you add credit when you want more and pay for each page you make. There is no subscription, and a page that fails costs nothing.

ModelFromWhat $2 makes
Nano Banana 2.1$0.083About 24 pages
GPT Image 2.5 Flare$0.07About 28 pages
GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst$0.07About 28 pages

Each price is one run at the model's lowest-priced settings, from the live catalog. Larger sizes, longer clips and sound cost more, and the studio shows the exact price before every run. How pricing works.

Star in it

Put yourself in the comic

These recipes start from a photo or a few words: a comic page starring you and a friend, a hero of your own to keep using, or you drawn as anime.

Comic page
Tell a story from your life in a sentence and get a comic page starring you, balloons and punchline included.
Character Studio
Build a one-of-a-kind character, from runway-real to gloriously unhinged.
Anime
Describe a character or a scene and get it drawn as anime, or add a photo to be in it.

Questions

Questions about making comics

Is it free?
You can start free: a new account comes with $2 of credit, and no card is needed. A 2K page like the ones here costs $0.099 on Nano Banana 2.1, $0.0858 on GPT Image 2.5 Flare and $0.0858 on GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst. After that you add credit when you want more and pay per page. There is no subscription, and the welcome credit is one per person.
Will it spell the words in the balloons right?
Put every line in quotes, say who says it and in which panel, keep each one short, and end the prompt by asking for no other text. Every comic on this page came back spelled right that way. Still read each balloon before you post, and run it again if a letter slipped or a balloon points at the wrong person.
How do I keep the same character in every panel?
Describe the character once, with details a reader would notice (hair, glasses, clothes, one color they always wear), and say it is the same person in every panel. For a series, copy that description into each new page. You can also add pictures of the character as references: Nano Banana 2.1 takes up to 14, GPT Image 2.5 Flare takes up to 8 and GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst takes up to 8.
Can I make a comic starring me or my friends?
Yes. The Comic page recipe takes one photo of you, and one of a friend or a pet if you like, plus a sentence about what happened. It writes the balloons itself and draws the page as a comic book, a manga, a newspaper strip or a webtoon.
How many panels can one page have?
Four to six worked best here. More panels fit, but each one and its lettering gets smaller, and the odds of a slip go up. For a longer story, make several pages with the same character description.
Can I post or sell comics I make here?
Leap's Terms say that, as between you and Leap, you own the results the studio makes for you, to the extent the law allows, and they set no personal-use-only limit. In some countries AI-made images may not be protected by copyright, and characters that look like someone else's may still be theirs, so keep your characters your own.
What happens if a page fails?
It costs nothing. Only a run that succeeds is charged, and you see the price on the Generate button before you press it.

Your story, in panels.

Start free, no card needed. Every page is priced before you press Generate.

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