How To Write A Comic Book Script 

"there isn't really an industry standard for comic scripts" me remembering Frank Miller's scripts to Jim Lee for All-Star Batman and Robin: yeah I kinda got that impression tbh

I do like your use of 1 logline per panel, so it's visually clear at a glance what each panel is. Maybe it's just my insecurity with it being me writing my first comic or the fact that I know my artist has much more training and understanding of comic panel layout than me, but I have instead been writing in a looser way that gets across the key action and dialogue I want to have represented, but lets the actual panel layout be something we can figure out together-- if my artist has a better way of laying out the same action than what I'd think of myself, I want to be open to that. In film school I was trained in a little screenwriting trick where since Loglines are for full scenes (for shooting schedule production reasons, like you noted with the day-vs-night shoot thing) then the screenwriter can instead suggest "shots" via paragraphs of action text-- if it's a new paragraph, it's implied to be a new shot. And as my screenwriting teacher who taught me that tip noted: "That's your suggestions of shots as the writer, but ultimately what each shot is is the director's decision, so they can take or reject your suggestions as they choose." Hence the subtlety of the paragraph-as-suggested-shot method: It's meant as a way to say "Hey here's my thoughts but I'm not stepping on your toes with the final call for how this should be done." So I've been personally using the same philosophy with my comic script: my artist can see from the paragraphs what I had in mind for panels, but they can also come up with their own way of showing it if my suggestion was too limiting or they have a better way to represent it-- and as long as the action itself gets shown, I'm still happy.

You can set up a drive sync folder on your desktop which any of your programs see as a regular folder (and it is) I'm the background it automated to the cloud. Goodle have their own program or you can use NAS like qnap which can do it too whilst 🔙ing up to the NAS.

I don't know if this is still true, but when I first learned how to write script, I was talk on my cheer to capitalize the name of the character when they first appear and then lowercase afterwards. So when you look at that script you know exactly when that character first appears but I don't know. Is that still a thing or is it all capitalized now? For neatness i certainly prefer all the characters' names being capitalized all the time.

Are you saying that a page should be limited to 35 words or do you mean 35 words per panel?

Who’s the artist of your example at 18:31?

😅 'Promosm'

Your volume needs to be a little bit louder, please.