First direction
Plan a four-panel comic about an original robot learning to bake bread: measuring flour, discovering sticky dough, waiting beside the oven, and proudly holding a small loaf. Simple expressive shapes, left-to-right reading.
Turn a short story into a comic concept with readable panels and original characters. Plan the action and dialogue before generating each scene.
Generation uses credits. Check the selected model’s price and your plan before generating.
Give each panel one action or piece of information.
Specify the sequence and where the eye should move next.
Repeat costume, proportions, and palette across the story.
Use these written examples as a starting point. Adapt the subject and references to your project; generated results will vary.
Plan a four-panel comic about an original robot learning to bake bread: measuring flour, discovering sticky dough, waiting beside the oven, and proudly holding a small loaf. Simple expressive shapes, left-to-right reading.
Illustrate one comic panel of the same robot peering through an oven window. Keep its square blue head and yellow apron consistent with my reference. Leave clear space above for a speech balloon; no text.
Generated panels may contain inconsistent characters or lettering. Add final dialogue and arrange panels in a layout editor for a readable comic page.
Give each panel one action or piece of information.
Choose Nano Banana 2 in Pixo. Enter the creative brief and add any visual references, then choose a supported aspect ratio and resolution.
Check panel order, repeated characters, facial expressions, speech attribution, and whether the story is understandable without explanation.
Generated panels may contain inconsistent characters or lettering. Add final dialogue and arrange panels in a layout editor for a readable comic page.
Compare another approach before choosing a workflow.
Inputs, creative control, and finishing your project.
Create manga-style concepts with black ink, screentone-like shading, and deliberate panel rhythm.
Invent an original cartoon character with a recognizable silhouette and expressive features.
Build a character turnaround reference with front, side, and back views.
Generation uses credits. Check the selected model’s price and your plan before generating.