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A Motion Comic is a digital comic that incorporates elements of animation to make it flow. In the web, they are also called Flash comics due to the use of UsefulNotes/AdobeFlash, and in Japan they are known as ''vomic'' (voiced comic).
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A Motion Comic is a digital comic that incorporates elements of animation to make it flow. In the web, they are also called Flash comics due to the use of UsefulNotes/AdobeFlash, MediaNotes/AdobeFlash, and in Japan they are known as ''vomic'' (voiced comic).
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* The ''Website/WaoowComics'' website, founded in 2017, is a host for these kind of works.
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* The ''Website/WaoowComics'' ''Platform/WaoowComics'' website, founded in 2017, is a host for these kind of works.
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* Both ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolidPortableOps'' and ''Videogame/MetalGearSolidPeaceWalker'' use interactive motion comics for their cutscenes. Both games were released for the UsefulNotes/PlayStationPortable.
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* Both ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolidPortableOps'' and ''Videogame/MetalGearSolidPeaceWalker'' use interactive motion comics for their cutscenes. Both games were released for the UsefulNotes/PlayStationPortable.Platform/PlayStationPortable.
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* ''VideoGame/SonicChronicles'', released for the UsefulNotes/NintendoDS, use motion comics for its cutscenes.
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* ''VideoGame/SonicChronicles'', released for the UsefulNotes/NintendoDS, Platform/NintendoDS, use motion comics for its cutscenes.
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* ''[[VideoGame/MetalGearSolid Metal Gear Solid: Digital Graphic Novel]]'' and ''[[VideoGame/MetalGearSolid2SonsOfLiberty Metal Gear Solid 2: Digital Graphic Novel]]'' are motion adaptation of the comic book adaptations drawn by Ashley Woods. They were first released for the UsefulNotes/PlayStationPortable as an interactive comic, but were later released as DVD movies with [[RoleReprise fully reprised voice acting from the game's voice actors]] ([[TheOtherDarrin replaced voice actors non-standing]]) in ''Metal Gear Solid: The Legacy Collection.''
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* ''[[VideoGame/MetalGearSolid Metal Gear Solid: Digital Graphic Novel]]'' and ''[[VideoGame/MetalGearSolid2SonsOfLiberty Metal Gear Solid 2: Digital Graphic Novel]]'' are motion adaptation of the comic book adaptations drawn by Ashley Woods. They were first released for the UsefulNotes/PlayStationPortable Platform/PlayStationPortable as an interactive comic, but were later released as DVD movies with [[RoleReprise fully reprised voice acting from the game's voice actors]] ([[TheOtherDarrin replaced voice actors non-standing]]) in ''Metal Gear Solid: The Legacy Collection.''
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* Series/StateOfSyn is a motion comic webseries starring Jewel Staite and David Hewlett. The series aired on Hulu in 2013, with multiple episodes previewed on Website/YouTube.
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* Series/StateOfSyn is a motion comic webseries starring Jewel Staite and David Hewlett. The series aired on Hulu in 2013, with multiple episodes previewed on Website/YouTube.Platform/YouTube.
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* Website/DeviantArt has the Motionbook feature, but there are comics hosted in the Flash/Interactive feature as well.
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* Website/DeviantArt Platform/DeviantArt has the Motionbook feature, but there are comics hosted in the Flash/Interactive feature as well.
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** ''ComicBook/DarkNightsDeathMetal'', the CrisisCrossover from 2020-2021, received an oficial adaptation on DC's Website/YouTube channel with their own soundtrack and famous voices like Creator/DavidHasselhoff as Superman, Creator/AndyBiersack as Batman and Music/ChelseaWolfe as Wonder Woman. Even the own comic book creators (Creator/ScottSnyder and Greg Capullo) made voices for the motion comic (ComicBook/SgtRock and ComicBook/{{Robin}} King, respectively.)
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** ''ComicBook/DarkNightsDeathMetal'', the CrisisCrossover from 2020-2021, received an oficial adaptation on DC's Website/YouTube Platform/YouTube channel with their own soundtrack and famous voices like Creator/DavidHasselhoff as Superman, Creator/AndyBiersack as Batman and Music/ChelseaWolfe as Wonder Woman. Even the own comic book creators (Creator/ScottSnyder and Greg Capullo) made voices for the motion comic (ComicBook/SgtRock and ComicBook/{{Robin}} King, respectively.)
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* ''Webcomic/KaitenMutenmaru'': Kura Sushi's official Website/YouTube channel posted a motion comic adaptation of Chapter 86.
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* ''Webcomic/KaitenMutenmaru'': Kura Sushi's official Website/YouTube Platform/YouTube channel posted a motion comic adaptation of Chapter 86.
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* The ''ComicBook/VoltronLegendaryDefender'' comics published by Lion Forge Comics were released as motion comics on Dreamworks's official Website/YouTube channel.
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* The ''ComicBook/VoltronLegendaryDefender'' comics published by Lion Forge Comics were released as motion comics on Dreamworks's official Website/YouTube Platform/YouTube channel.
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* ''[[Manga/UltramanManga ULTRAMAN]]'' by Hero's Inc. received a 40 episode (39 standard + 1 original bonus episode) Motion Comic adaption of the first 8 volumes. The comic even received 4 additional tie-in songs that you can still buy on iTunes today. However, it is [[KeepCirculatingTheTapes no longer available to watch online]], which makes sense considering it now has a full anime adaption released on Netflix
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Adding addendum to entry.
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* The 1967 film adaptation of ''Band of Ninja'' by Creator/NagisaOshima is probably the UrExample.
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* The 1967 film adaptation of ''Band of Ninja'' by Creator/NagisaOshima is probably the UrExample.UrExample in Japan, and the second oldest example in general.
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Adding entry.
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* The 1967 film adaptation of ''Band of Ninja'' by Creator/NagisaOshima is probably the UrExample.
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Do not confuse with VisualNovel or InteractiveComic. Compare and contrast SequentialArt (a sequence of pictures without camera panning or dialogue telling a story).
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Do not confuse with VisualNovel VisualNovel, InteractiveComic, or InteractiveComic.PictureDrama (animations compounded by shots of still images). Compare and contrast SequentialArt (a sequence of pictures without camera panning or dialogue telling a story).
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Do not confuse with VisualNovel or InteractiveComic.
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Do not confuse with VisualNovel or InteractiveComic. Compare and contrast SequentialArt (a sequence of pictures without camera panning or dialogue telling a story).
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* ''Animation/PleasantGoatAndBigBigWolf'' has a magazine with comics featuring the characters. There's a series of motion comics based off of the physical comics featuring typical dialogue bubbles and comic book transitions.
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* ''Animation/PleasantGoatAndBigBigWolf'' has a magazine with comics featuring the characters. There's a series of motion comics based off of on the physical comics featuring typical dialogue bubbles and comic book transitions.
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The earliest known example of a Motion Comic is [[WesternAnimation/TheMarvelSuperHeroes the animated adaptation of Marvel Comics, ''Marvel Super Heroes'']], that incorporated movements and audio with panels from their own works, meaning people could see Creator/JackKirby works being dubbed over. Other comics likewise have been adapted for television including ''ComicBook/{{Invincible}}'', ''Manga Bible'', and other works.
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The earliest known example of a Motion Comic is [[WesternAnimation/TheMarvelSuperHeroes the animated adaptation of Marvel Comics, ''Marvel Super Heroes'']], ''WesternAnimation/TheMarvelSuperHeroes'', that incorporated movements and audio with panels from their own works, meaning people could see Creator/JackKirby works being dubbed over. Other comics likewise have been adapted for television including ''ComicBook/{{Invincible}}'', ''Manga Bible'', and other works.
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* ''Manga/KarakuridoujiUltimo'' received a dubbed promotional vomic of the first chapter to promote the manga.
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* ''[[Anime/RebuildOfEvangelion Evangelion:3.0 (-120min.)]]'' was a short one-shot manga that details what Asuka and Mari were up to [[spoiler:during the 14-year TimeSkip between the second and third films]] given away alongside theatrical screenings of the final film. The manga would be [[{{Colorization}} colourised]] and adapted as a fully-voiced motion comic short film included as a bonus with the Blu-ray release of the final film alongside a different fully-animated prequel short film OVA called ''Evangelion:3.0 (-46h)''.
* ''Manga/KarakuridoujiUltimo'' received a dubbed promotionalvomic comic of the first chapter to promote the manga.
* ''Manga/KarakuridoujiUltimo'' received a dubbed promotional
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Uncanny Valley is IUEO now and the subjective version has been split; cleaning up misuse and ZCE in the process
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* When Lynn Johnston started archiving ''ComicStrip/ForBetterOrForWorse'' online, the strips were initially uploaded as animated [=GIFs=], but the only animation was the characters blinking their eyes periodically. A lot of readers considered this [[UncannyValley unsettling]], and the comic went back to static strips.
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* When Lynn Johnston started archiving ''ComicStrip/ForBetterOrForWorse'' online, the strips were initially uploaded as animated [=GIFs=], but the only animation was the characters blinking their eyes periodically. A lot of readers considered this [[UncannyValley unsettling]], unsettling, and the comic went back to static strips.
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* The ''Franchise/{{Danganronpa}}'' series uses motion manga for TheSummation of each murder trial, with the player filling out blank panels beforehand.
* ''[[WesternAnimation/OKKOLetsBeHeroes OK K.O.!]] Lakewood Plaza Turbo'' is a BeatEmUp that uses motion comics with simple interactive sequences for its cutsenes.
* ''VideoGame/ShuyanSaga'' uses motion comics to present its story, and the game's art director, Daxiong, is a Chinese comic artist. Player choice is provided in the manner of a visual novel. (When Shuyan enters combat, however, gameplay switches to a 3D BeatEmUp.)
* ''VideoGame/ShuyanSaga'' uses motion comics to present its story, and the game's art director, Daxiong, is a Chinese comic artist. Player choice is provided in the manner of a visual novel. (When Shuyan enters combat, however, gameplay switches to a 3D BeatEmUp.)
* An European 1998 CD-ROM of ''ComicBook/TheSmurfs'' included animated versions of ''[[Recap/TheSmurfsBook1Story1TheBlackSmurfs The Black Smurfs]]'' and ''[[Recap/TheSmurfsBook1Story3TheFlyingSmurf The Flying Smurf]]'', mostly recreating the comic panels with some added animation.
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* An European 1998 CD-ROM of ''ComicBook/TheSmurfs'' included animated versions of ''[[Recap/TheSmurfsBook1Story1TheBlackSmurfs The Black Smurfs]]'' and ''[[Recap/TheSmurfsBook1Story3TheFlyingSmurf The Flying Smurf]]'', mostly recreating the comic panels with some added animation.
* The ''Franchise/{{Danganronpa}}'' series uses motion manga for TheSummation of each murder trial, with the player filling out blank panels beforehand.
* ''VideoGame/ShuyanSaga'' uses motion comics to present its story, and the game's art director, Daxiong, is a Chinese comic artist. Player choice is provided in the manner of a visual novel. (When Shuyan enters combat, however, gameplay switches to a 3D BeatEmUp.)
* The ''Franchise/{{Danganronpa}}'' series uses motion manga for TheSummation of each murder trial, with the player filling out blank panels beforehand.
* ''VideoGame/ShuyanSaga'' uses motion comics to present its story, and the game's art director, Daxiong, is a Chinese comic artist. Player choice is provided in the manner of a visual novel. (When Shuyan enters combat, however, gameplay switches to a 3D BeatEmUp.)
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* The ''Franchise/{{Danganronpa}}'' series uses motion manga for TheSummation of each murder trial, with the player filling out blank panels beforehand.
* ''VideoGame/ShuyanSaga'' uses motion comics to present its story, and the game's art director, Daxiong, is a Chinese comic artist. Player choice is provided in the manner of a visual novel. (When Shuyan enters combat, however, gameplay switches to a 3D BeatEmUp.)
