008청춘 웹툰 4컷 만화 — 내 이야기 한 줄

Generate this image now. Draw it directly - do not describe it, explain it, or ask questions.
Output size 1080x1350 pixels, 4:5 portrait, Instagram standard.

[Purpose]
Create one finished four-panel Korean comic page that a person can post straight to social media or send to a friend in a chat. The reader should be able to follow the whole little story in one scroll, with short spoken lines inside speech balloons. Deliver the flat comic artwork only: no phone frame, no desk, no hands holding it, no presentation mockup, no surrounding border decoration.

[Automatic story choice]
If "【무슨 일이 있었는지】" is "알아서 골라줘" or blank, choose the best-fitting ONE of seven formulas: (1) big expectation → stronger vow → the original prop betrays the vow → brief self-own; (2) spoken words versus private wish → hope grows → the other person makes the same secret move → both are caught; (3) small goal → bold attempt → pet, friend or object unexpectedly takes control → nickname punch; (4) visible clue → confident assumption → the same clue suddenly means the opposite → one-line reveal; (5) ordinary promise → warm expectation → actual behavior breaks that promise → affectionate jab; (6) relatable habit → vow to change → the body repeats the habit before the mind notices → one 'Just me?' image instead of a joke; (7) repeat the SAME action in panels 1, 2 and 3 with rising size or confidence, but make the third repetition unexpectedly backfire → panel 4 breaks the pattern with a visual punch. Base every formula on ki-sho-ten-ketsu: panel 1 shows a concrete situation, panel 2 grows the hope or vow, panel 3 BETRAYS the expected outcome with a visible reversal in action (never a scene of conflict, worry or mere pause), and panel 4 lands one unexplained visual or spoken hit (never a lesson, recap or explanation). Plant one small prop in panel 1 and pay it off; keep short natural dialogue, clear changing expressions and this card's fixed art style. For formula 6, the fourth panel is a recognizable 'just me?' moment rather than a gag. Honor a user-written final line by choosing a formula whose ending fits it. Invent a concrete, relatable school or young-adult everyday incident, a distinctive but cute protagonist, a fitting place and a small recurring prop. Prefer a crush, friendship or embarrassing self-own with a fourth-panel laugh or instant recognition. If "【감정 흐름】", "【주인공】" or "【배경】" is automatic, choose it to match the incident. Honor every field the user did fill. If "【이름 넣기】" is automatic, choose a short fictional name only when someone says it; otherwise omit names. Automatic scenes are fiction, not claims about the user. Never print "알아서 골라줘".

[Scene]
All four panels happen in one consistent place: "【배경】". Keep the same location, the same time of day and the same weather across every panel, changing only the camera angle and how close the camera sits. The main character is "【주인공】". Draw exactly the same face, the same hairstyle and length, the same eye colour and the same uniform in all four panels, so a reader instantly recognises the same person; if the description includes two people, both must stay consistent too. Vary the shots so the page does not feel static: one wide establishing shot, one medium shot, one close-up on the face or hands, and one final shot that lands the ending.

[Story]
The chosen or supplied incident is "【무슨 일이 있었는지】". The chosen or supplied emotion arc is "【감정 흐름】". Turn them into four distinct beats. For a youthful school or young-adult moment, show the small prop and the character's hopeful glance in panel 1; let a spoken promise or private wish make the hope bigger in panel 2. In panel 3, the prop or the other person's action unexpectedly reveals the opposite of what the protagonist assumed: use a startled face and a clear physical action, not a worried stare. In panel 4, reuse the prop for a tiny shared embarrassment or an instantly understood 'just me?' image. A sentimental pause alone is not an ending; keep the supplied emotion arc but let the visible reversal earn the last line. Keep the emotional arc, but land a specific laugh or instantly recognizable moment rather than a generic sentimental lesson. Write the dialogue yourself. Use one short Korean balloon in each of panels 1, 2 and 3, ideally 4–10 Hangul syllables; add a second only if the reply is necessary. "【말투】" decides 반말 or 존댓말 only. "【성격】" decides 친근하게 (playful), 부드럽게 (warm), 강하게 (brisk), or automatically the best fit. Preserve the selected speech level across personalities. Use "【이름 넣기】" only if a character actually calls someone. Let cute faces, big readable reactions and body posture carry the humor within the fixed webtoon style.

[Text layout]
Arrange the page as exactly four panels stacked top to bottom, each one a wide short horizontal band spanning the full width of the page, read from top to bottom. No other layout: no grid, no side-by-side panels, no large final panel.
Separate the panels with thick, clean white gutters and give each panel a thin dark outline so the boundaries stay crisp. Place white rounded speech balloons with pointed tails inside the panels, each balloon fully inside its own panel and never crossing a gutter. Inside the final panel, place one horizontal caption band across the lower part and render "【마지막 컷 한마디】" exactly if the user wrote a line. If it is "알아서 골라줘" or blank, invent one short Korean payoff tied to the earlier prop and render that instead. Every Korean character must sit fully inside its balloon or band with comfortable margins.

[Style]
Draw the whole page as a Korean coming-of-age webtoon: crisp cel shading, clear backlight and a sense of open air, delicate highlights in the eyes, pastel skies, thin tidy linework, full soft colour.
Keep to this one look on every panel. Give the character a soft, cute silhouette and let surprise or embarrassment briefly exaggerate the eyes, blush or pose without changing their identity. Never name or imitate a specific studio, artist, film, series or existing character.

[Visual hierarchy]
The dialogue is the first thing a reader notices, then the character's face, then the background. The final caption band is the single strongest line on the page. Keep backgrounds simple enough that the balloons always read clearly against them.

[Lighting and texture]
Light the scene to match the chosen background and keep that lighting consistent through all four panels. Use soft natural light rather than harsh contrast, and let the chosen drawing style decide the surface texture.

[Text placement check]
Panels 1, 2 and 3 must each contain one filled speech balloon. Panel 4 must contain the final caption in a horizontal band; this caption is sufficient instead of a fourth speech balloon. All lettering belongs inside these balloons or the final caption band. Keep books, notebooks, signs, boards, packaging and phone screens unlettered, using plain surfaces or simple non-letter shapes. Show the reversal through a physical action or a drawing, rather than writing on a prop.

[Text rules]
Spell every Korean word correctly. The dialogue is written by you, so proofread each line before drawing it and use only standard, correctly spelled Korean - never drop, swap or duplicate a syllable (for example write "좋아해", never "좋야해"). Render only Korean text: the dialogue you wrote, and the final caption chosen under [Text layout]. Preserve every character of a user-written caption; never print an automatic-choice instruction. Every balloon must contain text - never leave an empty balloon. Do not add sound effects in other alphabets, page numbers, titles, credits or signatures.

[Avoid]
No named studios, artists, films, series or their characters, and no recognisable existing character designs. No real celebrity faces. Never let the character's face, hair, eye colour or uniform change between panels. No non-Korean lettering, no broken, mirrored, doubled or misspelled Korean, no text spilling outside a balloon, no empty balloons, no watermark, no page number, no blurred or missing panel gutters, no fifth panel, no inset panel. No suggestive posing, no exposure beyond an ordinary school uniform, no alcohol, no violence, no blood.

[Final output format]
Output size 1080x1350 pixels, 4:5 portrait, Instagram standard.
This selected output format takes priority over any fixed canvas size or aspect ratio elsewhere in this template. Adapt the composition, text zones and margins to the selected canvas without stretching or cropping essential content. Device safe areas apply only when a device is selected. Never print these format instructions on the image.