Start with one chapter or story unit
A long novel should not be pasted as one uncontrolled request. Use one chapter, screenplay scene, synopsis, outline, or manuscript unit that you have the right to adapt. If the text is too long for the current input window, split it at a natural story break.
For an ongoing web novel, repeat the same workflow chapter by chapter. This keeps the cast, scene list, and event order small enough to check before page generation.
Review the extracted story setup
Story Import analyses written material into characters, relationships, scenes, objects, and ordered events. Review names, roles, locations, and the order of important actions before asking for pages. This is the cheapest place to catch a missing character or a reversed event.
Register recurring characters, items, and scenes in the Creative Asset Library when later chapters need the same visual foundation. Continuity is supported through saved references; it is not a promise of identical output on every page.
Make every page carry a visible change
A comic page should show an action, discovery, conflict, decision, or emotional turn. Avoid converting every sentence into a separate illustration. Let the source events determine the sequence, then choose the visual moment that makes the page readable.
Generate one page and inspect it before continuing. Draw Next Page supports a deliberate review rhythm; supported subscribers can use Draw This Chapter for the remaining pages, but the result still needs page-by-page review.
Review and export the finished chapter
Check dialogue, names, cultural details, character continuity, page order, and the transition into the next chapter. Use Redraw Page for a whole-page problem and Local Fix for a marked area. Confirm the current cost before starting a revision.
Supported finished comics can be downloaded as individual images, one long vertical image, PDF, ZIP, or a self-contained HTML ebook. Story Import projects remain private under the current publishing rules.