This comic style incorporates nontraditional art styles using digital technology such as Adobe Photoshop, digital photography, a digital drawing tablet and software designed to create surreal images. Villains, superheroes and myriad other characters are produced in vivid color with extreme detail. Anyone can design and publish webcomics using art and storyline genres from humor to horror. In the United States, donors sometimes take advantage of the lack of censorship found on the Internet. Digital webcomics can be downloaded onto iPhones and iPads and may be sold in online sales and auction sites. Artists and writers often publish print collections as well.
The web site Digital Webbing is a central hub for contributors to post their threads, or original work. The Web format encourages reviews from viewers and fellow creators. The result is a community of independent artists voicing their thoughts and experiences in posts and chat rooms . Viewers and participating artists can research archived issues of specific comic series.
The Talent Engine and Creator Community offer a number of sub forums. Most notable is the publisher's effort to involve new talent. The site offers tutorials for basic drawing, inking and colorization and Photoshop training, as well as archived links going back to 2007 and links to inspire themes. Some the popular antholgies include "Fist of Justice," "Bloodrayne," "Zombie Highway," "Nothingface," "Punks," "E Man" and thousands more. Digital Webbing is the connection of thousands of talents joining together to further their ideas. Fellow designers and professional instructors are involved in tutoring. The strong community hub welcomes collaboration among letterers, artists and writers. Postings list help wanted and offer paid jobs.