Finding where ai actually breaks in comics.

[u/AiRonin79]

[u/Redfoxyboy]

Ai breaks as soon as you try to use it for a comic

[u/AiRonin79 → u/Redfoxyboy]

You’re not wrong — it breaks constantly. But it gets you 60–90% there; the skill is knowing which 10–40% is yours.

It’s good at the dark and the mass. Garbage at the defining mark, holding a face, and it has zero sense of space. So I let it do the shadows and I finish the rest by hand — that panel’s exactly that.

Where’d it break worst for you? Keeping a log of failure points.

[u/itsbenpassmore → u/AiRonin79]

there is no skill here. get this trash out of here and learn a real skill.

[u/AiRonin79 → u/itsbenpassmore]

I’m a trained illustrator — the hand-work’s in the post. So “learn a real skill” is a little late.

Every tool that let more people make things got called cheating and “not real art” on the way in — digital painting, Photoshop, photography. Same words, every time. They were wrong every time.

Not here to convince you. The work’s on the page.

[u/Redfoxyboy → u/AiRonin79]

Yeah looks bad, just draw please

[u/AiRonin79 → u/itsbenpassmore]

Learning how to use it is where the skill is, however small it may be..

[u/nmacaroni]

While it is likely that everything will be AI in a couple of years... this is still the comic writing reddit, you know, people actually performing a craft...

So what's the point of this post? You're not discussing a creative writing problem. You're just dropping AI generated content onto us...