Webtoon Speech Bubble

This door letters a panel with a round webtoon balloon. The style starts as webtoon round, and the sample text is “Hold on.” so the circle and the tail have a size before you paste the real sentence. Vertical comics give the balloon more sky than a dense manga panel. Use that sky. Do not park the circle on the eyes because the frame is tall.

One thought per balloon. Webtoon readers scroll. A balloon that contains a paragraph becomes a caption and should be a bar, not this round style. The tail is short and points up or down toward the speaker, depending on who stands lower in the strip. If the speaker is off-screen above, point the tail off the top edge rather than inventing a person. Say that in placement if the form asks where it sits.

The manga oval door is the denser, ink-page balloon. This one is rounder and wants more padding inside the circle. Do not mix them on the same strip or the lettering system changes mid-scroll. Sound effects stay off this door. A “BOOM” inside a round balloon reads as someone saying the word.

Upload the panel before you generate. The sample line is not your dialogue. Replace it. If the model redraws hair or the background while adding type, that run is wrong. Keep the same face, add the circle, add your words. A tall empty area above the character is the natural seat. A balloon squeezed between two heads in a close-up will cover both mouths, which defeats the tail. Move the camera, or move the balloon, before you spend the run. On the next beat of the strip, keep the circle the same size so the scroll does not change type scale every panel. One sentence per circle. A second sentence is a second balloon, farther up the empty sky.