Also, your strength is really in drawing the characters with faces up close. So the close-up panels tend to look great, while the ones with a bunch of people all in one frame showing their full bodies doesn't work as well, as you mention, when viewed on the computer because you can see it so closely, but would probably work just fine printed.

"It can reduce the dimensions cleanly but remember when you reduce something you will loose detail. This is one reason why reducing text often produces poor results."

It's not just a matter of detail / text, though that is an issue. It's a matter of the half-toning patterns which become completely messed up when resizing via bitmap-based programs such as Photoshop.

Creating his images as vector images would be WAY too much work. To resize them for web view, the simplest method would be to optically reduce them as he's suggested, at a place like Kinko's.

Mike, you might consider creating the strip in a more conventional comic book format, ie, portrait instead of landscape, though I simply love the newspaper strip feel. Or you may just do that reducing thing at Kinkos and keep your current format...

Or you may tackle the project as a longer term project, skip the web viewing altogether, and get a ton of strips printed at once through an online print-on-demand publisher.