Not always. The need for thick comic sleeves depends on factors like the rarity of the comic, how often it's handled, and the storage conditions. If you want maximum protection and longevity, thick sleeves are a good choice. However, if it's not a highly collectible item and is stored carefully, thinner sleeves could work too.
It depends. Some comic book sleeves might fit magazines, but not all. The size and dimensions can vary.
Yes, you typically do. Copyright protects the creator's work and gives them exclusive rights.
Yes, you do. Most vendors at Comic Con prefer or only accept cash for purchases.
Well, trademarking your comic isn't always necessary. But if you think your comic has the potential to become a big success and you want to safeguard your intellectual property, it's worth considering. It can give you more control over how your comic is presented and marketed.
Yes, usually you do. Comic Con is a popular event and tickets are required for entry to control the crowd and manage the event smoothly.
I don't think so. Comic Con Anarchy usually doesn't have anything to do with cardboard tubes.
Comic paper thickness usually ranges from 60 to 150 gsm. It depends on the quality and purpose of the comic. Thicker paper is often used for special editions or to give a more substantial feel.
You can use a larger brush or pen tip to get thicker lines. Also, applying more pressure when drawing can result in thicker inks.
It varies a lot. Some comic books can be quite thin, like 20 or 30 pages, while others can be much thicker, with over 100 pages.
The thickness of a comic book really depends. It could be as thin as 20 or 30 pages for a single issue, or it could be a collected volume that's several hundred pages thick. Factors like the story length and format play a role.