What you need before starting
- An original, rights-cleared story or script and the intended reading direction.
- A named recurring cast, character references, and a page-by-page chapter outline.
- Enough available credits for draft pages, targeted fixes and any eligible export.
- Time to review every page, not only the cover or best-looking panel.
STEP 01
Write the story and decide what a finished book means
Start with an original story or a script you have permission to adapt. Define the protagonist's goal, the opposing force, an ending, and the audience. A manga book can be a short one-shot or a collection of chapters; decide the scope before spending credits on image generation.
Write a one-paragraph synopsis followed by scene beats. For each scene record its purpose, who appears, essential dialogue, location, and the change readers should feel when it ends. Save the original script so you can check generated panels against it later.
Turn script beats into panelsSTEP 04
Generate and inspect one complete sample page
Open the current manga generation workspace and submit a short, numbered scene brief. Supply approved references when available; select the layout and manga styling supported by your account. Account eligibility, credits, reference counts, generation options and costs vary by plan and tool.
Evaluate the entire page rather than a cropped hero panel: can a new reader identify who acts, read the order without confusion, and follow props and dialogue? If the tool is better at rendering artwork than final text, leave intentional lettering space and add or correct dialogue during editing.
Open AI Manga GeneratorSee the actual pages
Follow one recurring cast across a manga sequence
The Skybridge Signal provides a documented original Japanese-manga sequence with four recurring characters and consistent right-to-left page planning. This case is separate from the 12-page script-to-comic and 40-panel character-identity tests below. Open the original pages or PDF to judge the continuity and reading order yourself.
Explore the rest of the manga toolkit
Sources and editorial scope
Published first-party evidence is dated August 11, 2026. It records individual controlled deliveries rather than independently audited output-quality or pricing benchmarks. The steps and writing examples in this tutorial are editorial guidance; any feature, credits or export availability must be checked in the live product. We do not claim a one-click route from one screenplay to every output shown.
LlamaGen is the publisher and creator of the cited controlled cases. Contact us to report a correction.