Cut and Paste Comic: Difference between revisions

** This subclass - fixed-art strips - has seen a fair number of variations: for example, [https://web.archive.org/web/20110910171101/http://www.birdsworth.com/index.php Birdsworth] (which [[Lampshade Hanging|lampshaded]] the premise [https://web.archive.org/web/20120511122407/http://birdsworth.com/daily.php?date=060519 early on]) and [http://www.webcomicsnation.com/ericburns/stark/series.php?name=stark&view=current The Adventures of Brigadier General John Stark] by [[Websnark|Eric Burns-White]] (nee Burns).

*''[[Furmentation]]'': ''[http://www.projectsdonewright.com/wp/furmentation/ hosted here]'' Webcomic where all characters and props are drawn once in Flash and exported into image files to be cut-n-pasted from later into premade strip templates in Adobe Photoshop. Most characters are drawn with two angles at most, and expressions are changed in post-work. Backgrounds are often gradients, but sometimes blurred and altered photos are used instead, and reused for the duration of specific scenes or storylines.

*''[[Freaking Awful Puns]]'' relies heavily on this.

*''[[Girly]]'' is decidedly not a Cut and Paste Comic, but it does have a Cut and Paste ''character'', a little-seen character named Xerox. Apparently in the ''Girly'' universe "cutpastes" are their own race, and Xerox's daughter—Winter's half-sister Collette—is half-cutpaste, and although she can move, her range of poses are fairly limited.

* Occasionally [http://kukuruyo.com/comic/gamergate-life-89/ used] for a joke in ''Gamergate life''.

 

* [http://ragecomics.memebase.com "Rage face" comics] are the new sprite comics.

 

 

{{reflist}}

[[Category:Web Comics]]

[[Category:Webcomic Tropes]]

[[Category:This Index Is Copypasted]]