My time with PicMonkey was enjoyable. I often used it to make thumbnails for my blog posts. The drag - and - drop feature made it super fast to add elements like arrows or call - out boxes to draw attention. Also, the ability to save my custom settings for future use saved me a lot of time.
You can start by picking a key scene or character that represents the essence of the comic. Use image editing software to crop and resize it for the right dimensions.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this exact story. But generally, it might be about a woman who has an unusually large thumbnail and perhaps the story could revolve around how this physical feature affects her life, her relationships, or the events she experiences.
No, typically GI Joe doesn't have backwards thumbnail in the comics. The character designs are usually consistent and don't feature such an oddity. Maybe you're confusing it with something else?
First, open Canva and select the 'Animation' option. Then, choose the elements you want to animate in your story. You can adjust the animation settings like duration and direction. Add text, images, and other elements to build your story. Finally, preview and export your animation story.