AI Manga Generator – Script to Finished Pages

How a 7ART comic gets made

Cast, pages, style, lettering and the files at the end — what a comic needs to hold together.

CAST

A reference sheet, so the face survives the book

Characters are built once with a consistent reference sheet and carried into every page, which is the difference between a comic and a folder of unrelated illustrations. Locations work the same way. You can also bring in a character you already made elsewhere in 7ART rather than describing them again.

PAGES

Panel layouts that read like a page

Pages are generated as pages — irregular panel grids, a controlled reading order, and an LLM pass that turns your script beats into a page prompt before anything renders. Pages come out at 2K in 9:16, the shape a phone reads a comic in.

STYLE

Black and white, full colour, or western comic

Three looks from the same pipeline: classic black-and-white manga interiors with screentones and a full-colour cover, a fully coloured manga edition, or the western comic template with bold ink outlines and flat saturated colour. Pick the register the story wants; the workflow underneath is identical.

LETTERING

You type the dialogue. The model does not get the last word

Pages come back drawn as pages, balloons and the model's own hand-lettering included — and image models are unreliable at short text. So a lettering editor sits over the art: add a speech bubble, thought cloud, caption or SFX burst, drag it where you want it, point the tail at the right character and type the line. The bubbles are opaque, so yours replace what was drawn, and the overlay is baked into the reader and the export — what you typed is what ships.

STORY BIBLE

The script gets a bible before page one

Run your script through the enhancer and it comes back as one beat per page, sized to the length you picked, plus a canonical description of every recurring character, place and prop it found. Those descriptions are re-injected into every page that uses them, so the same sword and the same alley do not drift between chapters. It also marks the three-act turns and pins your key lines to their page.

REVISION

Fix one panel without redrawing the page

A page that is ninety per cent right does not have to be thrown away. Drag a box around the bad hand, the wrong expression or the garbled text, say what should change, and only that region is redrawn and blended back into the page. You can also rewrite one page's script and regenerate that page on its own.

DELIVERY

Read it in the app, then take the files

Finished episodes open in a full-screen reader: page by page with arrows and swipe, or as one continuous vertical scroll. From there, export the chapter as a multi-page PDF, download any single page, or stitch the whole episode into one tall webtoon strip. The bubbles you typed are baked into all three, so the files match what you read.

Generate now

Read one we made

Every page below came out of this tool — art, panels and lettering. Turn through it with the arrows or your keyboard.

Not This TimeBlack-and-white mangaI Died in Chapter TwelveFull-colour manga

Not This Time

A young swordsman dies in the ashes of his burning estate and wakes at dawn on the same morning — same room, same sky, the massacre still ahead of him.

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Not This Time, page 1 of 10

Made with 7ART AI Manga Generator

How 7ART compares

Frequently asked questions

• What does a page cost?

  13 credits per page on the default route — GPT Image 2 at 2K in 9:16, billed at the flagship rate for that model and size. If a page falls back to Nano Banana it is billed at the Nano Banana rate instead, and the attempt that failed is refunded. Re-rendering a page costs another page; a page that fails outright is refunded rather than charged.

• How does the dialogue get onto the page?

  You place it. Interior pages are rendered as proper comic pages — the model draws six to twelve balloons and captions into the art and hand-letters them itself — and then a lettering editor sits on top: add a speech bubble, thought cloud, caption or SFX burst, drag it where it belongs, type the line, resize it and point the tail at whoever is speaking. Your bubbles are opaque, so they cover the drawn lettering underneath, and they are real text, stored per page and flattened into the reader view and the exported image. That is the point: image models are unreliable at short text, and a misspelled line on page four is worse than one you typed yourself.

• What renders the artwork?

  GPT Image 2 at 2K, with a four-step fallback behind it: GPT Image 2 on fal, then GPT Image 2 on the second provider, then Nano Banana 2 on fal, then Nano Banana 2 on the second provider. GPT Image 2 can be strict about content and occasionally unstable, so a page that lands on the Nano Banana fallback is tagged as such rather than passed off as the same render. You can also select the Nano Banana route yourself for a page GPT keeps refusing.

• Can characters stay consistent across a whole book?

  That is what the reference sheet is for. Each character is built once with a sheet that every page prompt references, and locations are handled the same way, so the same face and the same room come back across chapters. It is a strong consistency, not a guarantee of pixel identity — over a long book expect to re-render the occasional page where a detail drifts.

• What is the difference between Manga and Comics?

  The template, not the tool. Manga gives you two variants — black-and-white interiors with screentones and a full-colour cover, or a fully coloured manga edition — while Comics renders the same pipeline in a western comic style. Same character sheets, same page workflow, same lettering editor, same per-page price.

• Can I sell what I make?

  7ART's terms permit personal and commercial use of generated content, subject to those terms, applicable law, and any restrictions imposed by the underlying model providers — and because the legal status of AI-generated work varies by country, confirm what applies where you intend to publish. Getting the files out is not plan-gated: the chapter PDF, the single pages and the webtoon strip are all built in your browser, on any plan. What a free plan does add is a watermark on the pages themselves.

• How long does a chapter take to generate?

  Pages render four at a time. Each one usually lands inside a minute, but the image provider slows down under load and a page can take considerably longer. A ten-page short is a coffee break; a 45-page issue is not something you sit and watch. Renders keep running on our side if you close the tab, so reopening the episode in the same browser picks the finished pages back up.

• Can I write the script in a language other than English?

  Yes. The renderer detects the script's language and switches the sound-effect vocabulary to match: English block letters, Russian Cyrillic, Korean Hangul, Chinese characters or Japanese katakana. For Russian, Korean and Chinese it also asks for the balloon dialogue in that script; a Japanese script gets katakana sound effects with English dialogue. Covers stay in English either way, and anything in Latin script is treated as English.

• Do I need to draw or upload anything to start?

  No. Describe a character in a sentence and 7ART renders a multi-view reference sheet for them, front, profile, back and two expression close-ups, and that sheet becomes the character's anchor for the rest of the book. If you would rather bring your own, upload an image, pick one from your 7ART library, or import a character you already built elsewhere in the studio. Locations work the same way.

• What do I do when a page comes out wrong?

  There are three repair paths, in increasing order of effort. Box-select the part that is wrong, describe the fix, and only that region is redrawn and blended back in. Rewrite that single page's script and regenerate just that page. Or change the episode script and re-run only the pages you want. Nothing makes you regenerate a chapter to fix one panel.

• Where do my pages live, and what files do I get out?

  Projects save to your account, so a book you started on one machine is there when you sign in on another. Pages stay inside the project rather than being mixed into your main image library. You can take a chapter out as a multi-page PDF, as individual page images, or as one tall vertical strip for webtoon platforms. One caveat worth knowing: the speech-bubble overlay is stored in the browser you letter in, so do the export from that same browser.

• What does a free account get?

  Signing up grants welcome credits, and no part of the manga tool is locked behind a plan: cast sheets, the script pass and page renders all work on them. Two honest limits. Pages saved on a free plan get a small "Generated on 7ART.ai" watermark baked into the image, and the welcome grant will not stretch to a full chapter.