/ic/ - Artwork/Critique

>>3347872
If you want to know the work process of manga artists, here's a documentary series about famous manga artists and how they work, both in digital and in paper.

here's the junji ito episode:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OZ44yJgPBzE

In another episode, an artist called Asano inio uses irl pictures he took, then he ups the contrast, prints it and draws on the printed picture to give it a handmade feel:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dapJMoOLI44&t=922s


to answer your questions
1 - Krita is free. Medibang Paint is also free and lets you store and organize your comic pages in the cloud and even view your projects on android.
2-Mark Crilley and Mikeymegamega teach the usual beginner stuff, there's also a ton of deviantart tutorials and the manben videos I recommended. Study from life as well so you can have a better understanding of objects in 3d.
3- (pic related) Medibang Paint has template sizes you can choose, from doujinshi A5/B5 to manga A4 to yonkoma. It even inserts a bleed space for you to send out to manga printing services. It also allows you to host and even sell your manga on their digital manga reading service.

I'd also recommend Pureref, it's an easy way to store and view image references.

I can see your artstyle used on a horror story, they have a certain inherent mood to them. I love the glowing dots on the eyes, nice texture!