
1. MakeBeliefsComix.com

MakeBeliefsComix.com is easy to use but there is not enough option and message. Users can choose from 25 characters to make a two-, three-, or four-paneled comic strip. Currently, the site supports typing in seven different languages.
One limiting factor is color, though you can choose a background color, the characters remain black and white.
The pre-set options make the site easy to use but is one of the limiting factor. Your comic strips will look pretty generic. There are only about four different expressions for each character. The positive side of this is that you can finish a good respectable online comic in about 10 minutes.
2. MarvelKids.com’s Create Your Own Comic

Marvel is one of the oldest player in comic industry and still a strong player in market. It has pretty good animations, characters and is easy to use as well.
It has awesome feature such as-include choices for different styles of panels, the set-up for creating up to a 22-page comic book, and the Photoshop-esque tool dock. You can choose various characters from Super Hero Squad Show, including The Hulk, Falcon, and Wolverine.
The site does have some down side. If you’re hoping to create an original-looking comic strip, you’re out of luck, because you are limited to Marvel characters. There are a measly five options for objects, and you can’t change the background. With no option to save your work on the site, it’s also unlikely you’ll be completing a full 22-page comic book in one sitting.
3. Pixton
This is yet another comic strip creation website for artists. The site allows much customization as possible without the need to build from scratch. Instead of just choosing the color of a character’s shirt, for instance, there are options to adjust the collar, shape, sleeves and size of the shirt. Instead of relying on preset poses and emotions for each character, users are able to click and drag character limbs into new postures and can customize eyes, ears, noses and hairstyles. It’s also convenient to add images from Flickr or Google images.
4. ToonDoo

ToonDoo versatile and friendly with lots of customization option. There is an extensive library of characters and objects to use in your comic strip, besides this there are also tools to create your own objects. The TraitR tool allows you to create custom characters and DoodlR lets you paint freely. If you want to use your own photos or another image in your comic strip, you can manipulate it through the ImagineR photo tool.
Unlike other sites, there’s an option to save your project mid-creation so that you can come back to it later. When you finish a handful of ToonDoos, you can compile a book. It’s easy to embed individual cartoons in a website or share them over networks, and you can buy print-quality images of your favorites.
5. Strip Generator
The stoic characters of Strip Generators lend themselves to sarcastic commentary. There’s not a whole lot of opportunity to create a personal style — you need to work with what the site gives you — but that doesn’t mean you can’t be creative.
One unique capability is adjustable frames. If you need a specific cell to be a bit wider or longer, you can just drag the wall. Another stand-out trait is the personal library. When you tweak an image to get it just right, you can save it to use again later.
6. Pikistrips

Pikistrips takes your photos and turns them into comic strips. Once you upload your favorites into a customizable comic cell format, you can add text bubbles, speech bubbles and objects. The object gallery is pretty extensive, and its contents aren’t random. Many of the categories — like hairstyles, hats, mustaches, scars, and tattoos — wouldn’t be much fun without using your own photos as a canvas. If you miss the cartoon look, you can apply the “comic” effect to your photo or choose from seven others.
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