Where the style actually lives
The style tab is not a one-time filter. It stores book title, novel language, art direction, color mood, aspect ratio, and a cover description. Click a field to edit it. Leaving the field saves.
You can add a style plan by hand, run style planning from the chapter, or let the studio analyze the prose when you move on without a selection. If the chapter text is missing, style planning has nothing to read — paste the chapter first.
Formats readers actually notice
A fight that starts in overlapping cinematic panels and finishes as a polite grid feels like two books. Pick the format before the breakdown, and keep it for the chapter.
The comic art styles feature is the longer argument for staying in one visual language. This page is only the control order.
- Built-in presets write both the style description and the image settings.
- A reference image is analyzed into a description you can still edit, then preview.
- Custom styles you save show up under My styles on the next chapter.
- AI analysis recommends a style from the current chapter. Apply it only after you have looked at the description.
Knobs that belong on this screen
| Control | What it changes |
|---|---|
| Painting model | Panels and the cover |
| Fallback model | A retry when the selected model fails. Leave it on unless you have a reason not to. |
| Auto-generate images | Off means character and panel prompts stop before any picture is queued. You trigger images yourself. |
| Language model | The writer behind breakdown, QA, and prompts. Speed and strictness differ by model. |
| Agent vs direct | Agent chains tools. Direct calls the model without that tool chain. |
| Skip storyboard QA | Breakdown goes straight to image prompts. |
| Global notes | Injected into every stage, such as tone or a name the model must not rename. |
Credit cost depends on the model and the live pack. The style screen shows a rate. The pricing page is the list that can change.