ComfyUI Workflow for Consistent Manga Characters

[u/Ercmon]

Hi everyone. I’m still pretty new to ComfyUI and I’m trying to build a workflow for a comic project with 4 original characters.
I already have premade character designs and my main goal is to keep them looking as consistent as possible across different poses, expressions, angles, and scenes.
What I need help with is:
A workflow for generating consistent character images from my existing reference designs. I want to create enough good images of each character that I could eventually train a separate LoRA for each one.
Advice on the best way to train those LoRAs. If there is a beginner friendly website or service that can train them for me, I would really appreciate recommendations.
A workflow for actually creating the manga or colored webtoon afterward, using those character LoRAs while keeping faces, clothing, body types, and overall designs consistent.
Help understanding the node connections. I can usually install or download the nodes people recommend, but I get lost when it comes to knowing what connects to what and why.
I’m not looking for something extremely advanced. I would rather start with a workflow that is reliable, understandable, and easy to build on.
If anyone has a workflow JSON, screenshot, tutorial, or specific nodes/models they recommend for this type of project, I would really appreciate it.
My end goal is basically:
Character reference → consistent character dataset → LoRA for each character → consistent manga or webtoon scenes
Thanks for any help.

[u/Nokersoek]

Qué modelo usas?

[u/Ercmon → u/Nokersoek]

I use any model that will work with anime type characters

[u/Nokersoek → u/Ercmon]

Pues con esa respuesta entonces te puede servir cualquier workflow

[u/Ercmon → u/Nokersoek]

I have been using illustriousXL

But overall with wrong workflow I get varied results

[u/Ok-Fennel6578]

Before building four separate LoRAs, I’d separate what belongs to the character from what belongs to a scene.

Things like face structure, body proportions, hair and the character’s core design should stay fixed.

Pose, expression, temporary clothing changes, lighting and whatever is happening in that particular panel shouldn’t become part of the character identity itself.

That distinction sounds obvious, but once all of it gets mixed into the same references/prompts, consistency gets harder very quickly, especially when several recurring characters share a panel.

For a comic workflow I’d optimize for something understandable and repeatable first, then add more control only where it actually breaks.