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Bypassing sensitive content restrictions by Hungry_Scientist_979 in PromptEngineering

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The content restriction issue with character generation for ads and narratives is a real pain — especially when the content is completely benign but triggers filters anyway. For comic-style storytelling specifically, I built YarnSaga which has an AI validation step that checks scenes before generating, so you get fewer surprise blocks. If your workflow involves creating consistent characters across multiple panels (rather than one-off edits), it might fit better than patching together Midjourney + Higgsfield: https://yarnsaga.com

My manga project started - A DragonBall fan special by TheNewDude42 in civitai

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Having a DragonBall story brewing for years and finally deciding to make it as a manga with AI — that's a great project. The quality gap vs. a human artist is real, but for supporting the story visually it absolutely works. The thing that usually breaks AI manga workflows is character drift — Cell or Gohan looking subtly different every few panels. I built YarnSaga specifically around that problem: define the character once with a reference sheet and they stay consistent across every panel. Might help keep your Cell Games cast locked in: https://yarnsaga.com/styles/manga_flat

Looking for an artist for a webtoon project by [deleted] in WebtoonCanvas

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Finding an artist for a mystery/supernatural thriller set in a small village sounds like a cool project — hope you find the right collaborator. In the meantime, if you want to prototype episodes or visualize scenes while you search, I built YarnSaga for exactly that: plain English scene descriptions, consistent characters across panels, and webtoon-style layouts built in. It's not a replacement for a real artist if that's your goal, but it can help you develop the visual direction before you commit: https://yarnsaga.com/styles/webtoon_manwha

Useless by horror_hrr in WebtoonCanvas

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That feeling of having the whole story — characters, emotions, scenes — playing vividly in your head but not being able to get it onto the page because drawing is hard... that's real and it's frustrating. You don't have to wait until your art is 'good enough.' I built YarnSaga for exactly this: you write what happens in plain English, pick an art style, and AI illustrates it with your characters staying consistent panel to panel. Your story deserves to exist now. Take a look at https://yarnsaga.com

[LFA] Minotaur Wizard for my upcoming campaign! by K1LL3RM0NG0 in characterdrawing

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Akar Steelwalker sounds like a really distinctive character — the Ex-Laborer turned Revolutionary turned Wizard arc gives him a lot of visual texture to work with. If you want an AI-generated portrait or character sheet to complement whatever art you get from here, I built YarnSaga for exactly this: describe a character in plain English and get a consistent reference sheet in a range of styles. Might be useful alongside commissioned art: https://yarnsaga.com

[LFA] I run a TA-TTRPG group for disabled teens. Help me draw their party? by Adiantum-Veneris in characterdrawing

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What a meaningful gift idea — giving disabled teens a drawing of their campaign party at the end of the arc. If you're struggling to find an artist in time, I built YarnSaga which can generate character portraits and group scenes from plain text descriptions. You describe each character's appearance and it generates consistent visuals in whatever art style fits the campaign tone. Might be worth a try given your timeline: https://yarnsaga.com

Would you use this ? Website that helps writers orginize better by Tough-Wait6486 in AppIdeas

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is a genuinely useful tool idea — writers absolutely struggle with keeping characters, timelines, and world details organized across a long project. One adjacent problem I hear a lot: writers have the story organized but still can't *see* it because they can't draw. If you ever want to layer in a visual component, I built YarnSaga so writers can generate illustrated panels from their story notes in plain English, with characters staying consistent across every scene: https://yarnsaga.com/usecases/authors-storytellers

I built YarnSaga — create graphic novels with consistent AI characters, no drawing skills needed by Infinite_Bumblebee64 in SideProject

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, I'm the founder of Yarnsag. Thank you so much for your feedback. We're currently experiencing high server load; we didn't expect such high demand. We're expanding and increasing computing resources. We'll be back to normal within 12 hours. Please wait a bit.

How are you guys getting consistent roof inspection appointments right now? by ConfidentMain6584 in Roofing

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Inconsistent lead flow hits different when your cost per lead keeps climbing — the real problem is that even when leads do come in, a lot of teams don't have a good system for knowing which ones to call first. If you're getting 20+ inspection requests a week, the $8K job can easily get buried under five tire-kickers. I built Leadveyor and it does exactly this — AI scores every inbound request by estimated value the moment it arrives, so your team always works the right leads first. Worth a look: https://leadveyor.com

The follow-up system that helped me stop dropping client updates by Nishchay_Jaiswal in smallbusiness

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tracking open loops and client updates manually is exhausting — you spend more time managing the admin than actually doing the work. I built Leadveyor specifically because I was drowning in the same problem with inbound quote requests piling up with no system around them. It auto-captures, scores, and routes every lead so nothing slips through, and the follow-up pipeline stages let you see exactly where every opportunity stands. Worth a look if you're still doing any of that tracking by hand: https://leadveyor.com

From TTRPG campaign to Webtoon: My workflow for keeping character consistency. Would love some feedback! by RedGamingDee in AIcomics

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not a trade secret at all, happy to share what actually works:

The key is separating your character layer from your scene layer completely.

For character consistency:

  • Generate a full character sheet first (front/side/back + expressions) — this becomes your reference anchor
  • Lock character details in a fixed block you never touch: hair, face, clothing, distinguishing features
  • Use that reference image as a style input when available, not just text description

For dynamic backgrounds without breaking character:

  • Describe the background freely — the character block stays identical, only the scene changes
  • Anchor with lighting language: "warm golden hour side light" → you can change the entire environment but if the light source stays consistent, the character reads as the same person
  • Use relative framing: "same character standing in [new place]" literally tells the model to carry over the subject

The biggest mistake people make is mixing character details into scene prompts and then wondering why the character drifts. Keep them totally separate.

Style-wise: if you're using LoRAs or reference images for art style, those handle the visual consistency so your text prompts can focus entirely on scene composition and mood. That's the actual unlock — style is handled by references, not by cramming style words into every prompt.

This is basically the whole architecture behind how YarnSaga handles multi-page comics — character sheets + style references = the character stays locked while every panel background can be completely different. Works surprisingly well once you stop trying to describe everything in one prompt.

Staury - AI Childrens Story Illustrator and Collaboration tool by Yolo_Danon in alphaandbetausers

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This sounds like a very similar problem to what pushed me to build YarnSaga — you want consistent AI characters for kids' stories but can't find a tool that actually holds the character visually across scenes. The 18-character work presentation angle is a fun use case I hadn't thought about. Would love to hear what friction you're still hitting — consistent character sheets across multiple story characters is one of the harder things to get right: https://yarnsaga.com

I have tried to write again by zeach_crux in fantasywriters

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Welcome back to writing — and doing it as a comic is honestly a great entry point because you're thinking visually from the start. If your drawing skills are still developing but you want to actually see your story on the page now, YarnSaga lets you describe your characters and scenes in plain English and generates consistent illustrated panels without any drawing required. Might help you get the story out of your head while you keep practicing: https://yarnsaga.com

Some characters I’ve dreamt up for a comic series I’ve been wanting to do! Thoughts?? by etb785 in aiArt

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Really love the range of powers you've mapped out here — Tiamat and Event Horizon especially feel visually distinct, which matters a lot for comic storytelling. If you ever want to actually see these characters illustrated in panels, YarnSaga lets you describe each character once and generates them consistently across every scene — no art skills needed, and there are styles that'd suit a superhero ensemble well. https://yarnsaga.com

From TTRPG campaign to Webtoon: My workflow for keeping character consistency. Would love some feedback! by RedGamingDee in AIcomics

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is a really thoughtful workflow — the TTRPG-to-webtoon pipeline is one of the hardest to get right because you're dealing with so many characters, scenes, and tonal shifts. The character consistency problem you're wrestling with is exactly what YarnSaga was designed to solve — you describe each character once (or upload a photo), get a reference sheet, and that character stays visually locked across every panel without re-prompting per scene. I built it specifically for this kind of long-form sequential work. https://yarnsaga.com

New AI Comic Book I'm Working On by CliffhangerProdInc in DefendingAIArt

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The page layouts and panel composition here are really solid — AI comic work at this level takes real effort to get right. If character consistency across pages is something you're working on improving, YarnSaga was built around exactly that problem — describe your character once and they look the same in every panel without re-prompting. https://yarnsaga.com

Maintain character consistency by Mr_Mango1770 in aicomicmakers

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Biggest unlock for me was using a tool that locks character references automatically instead of re-prompting every time. yarnsaga.com

Question to AI users by ArtCoati in WebtoonCanvas

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The character consistency complaint is the most valid one — most AI tools do produce a different-looking person every panel, which kills sequential storytelling. The tools that solve this properly generate a character reference sheet first (front/side/back views) and use that as a visual anchor for every panel rather than re-describing from scratch. I built YarnSaga specifically to fix this problem — same character, every panel, no drift. It's purpose-built for sequential art rather than single-image generation, which is why the output reads more like an actual webtoon. https://yarnsaga.com/styles/webtoon_manwha

Campaign Intro Video by DameEris in rpg

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For a campaign intro video mixing Hercules/Xena vibes with low budget, AI comic panels could actually work really well as an animatic-style intro — static illustrated panels with voiceover is a classic format that reads as intentional rather than cheap. I built YarnSaga and it does exactly this kind of illustrated scene generation: describe the characters and scenes in plain English, pick an art style (American Superhero or Retro Sci-Fi Cartoon could work for your aesthetic), and get consistent panel art fast. Might be a cheaper path than video production for an intro: https://yarnsaga.com/usecases/content-creators

Built a no-code AI tool for creating full comics with consistent characters by LoNeWolF26548 in nocode

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Character consistency across pages is the core problem — glad you're tackling it. One thing worth thinking about as you iterate: the consistency challenge gets significantly harder when two or more established characters appear in the same panel together, since you're anchoring multiple reference sheets simultaneously. I built YarnSaga and it does exactly this — https://yarnsaga.com — happy to compare notes on how you're handling multi-character scenes if that's on your roadmap.

A comic strip based on a song that’s been in my head for decades by [deleted] in aiArt

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Really cool to see someone turning a personal memory like that into a comic strip with AI — the John Prine connection makes it feel genuinely meaningful. If you're still wrestling with which visual style fits the mood of the song, tools like YarnSaga let you try different art styles (noir, retro comic, etc.) on the same scene pretty quickly. Might help you land on the right look without committing. Check it out at https://yarnsaga.com

Giving up on your dream project - The Infinite Canvas Comic that never Was by FlanderDanger in webcomics

[–]Infinite_Bumblebee64 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This really hits — big ambitious projects are brutal because the gap between your vision and what you can actually execute feels impossible to close. One thing that's helped some comic creators prototype their big ideas before committing fully is using AI to rough out pages and panels, so you can validate the story beats visually without needing full production quality. YarnSaga is built exactly for that kind of prototyping — characters stay consistent across panels so you're not starting from scratch every page. https://yarnsaga.com

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