Hello. So I saw you responded you can make more papadile comics if commission. I'd like to do that if you have time and energy? But I suck at the idea parts. So if you can make something yourself and just tell me the rates and all? I've never commissioned before so I have no idea what are the rates etc. Let me know please
All of my commission info is available on my Commiss.io page.
(Quickly about Commiss.io; you can send a commission request, and if I accept we will discuss the commission back-and-forth a little bit as I work on it. You will only be required to pay for the commission after the work is done (to access the finished image file(s)) and payment is done completely anonymously. Commiss.io's payments are processed through Stripe (also used by other platforms like Ko-Fi and Kickstarter etc) and because Commiss.io acts as a third party, this allows for full anonymity for both parties; I do not get to see any of your personal information during payment, and don't get to see any of mine. If payment isn't possible through Commiss.io for any reason, I should be able to set-up a backup payment method via Ko-Fi)
Quick notes about comic commissions:
- Due to my current workload
(preparing for conventions and working on my cringe fail webcomic)I will only take black-and-white sketch comic commissions. Comics take a lot of time to create to begin with, and having to line and color them in takes even longer. Right now, that time commitment isn't worth it for me.But the good news is that sketch comics are cheaper lmao - I have in the past done comic commissions where the client simply paid me to do whatever I wanted with the fandom/au in question (more specifically, some of the Overwatch/Roadrat AU comics I did years ago), so yes, that is absolutely an option
- The comics I advertise are in the traditional comic format but I can also do the "Tumblr format" comics the previous Papadile comics have been in. Does not impact the pricing
- The prices are very much just guestimates, the actual cost of a comic depends on the contents and style. A shorter, simpler comic with few characters and a cutesy style will be cheaper than a longer comic with tons of characters and a more detailed art style