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Open CBZ and CBR files
What comic archives are, why phones cannot open them, how to read them on iPhone, iPad and Android, and what to do with the few that will not open.
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Read comics from Google Drive, Dropbox or OneDrive
Import from Google Drive, Dropbox or OneDrive, keep a Dropbox or iCloud Drive folder as a live library, and read it all offline.
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Panel by panel comic reading
Guided view for the comics you already own: how panels are found on the device, the controls, Hide Surrounding Panels and right-to-left manga order.
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Organise a digital comic collection
Name the files well, let metadata do the sorting, then use libraries, folders, reading lists and tags for everything else.
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A Komga app for iPhone, iPad and Android
Connect to your own Komga server, read with progress kept in step both ways, and download books for offline reading.
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A Kavita app for iPhone, iPad and Android
Connect with a Kavita Auth Key, read series, volumes and chapters, and keep progress in step with the server.
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Read Calibre and OPDS catalogs on your phone
Connect Calibre’s Content Server or any OPDS catalog, search and filter it, and read or download comics on your phone.
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Read comics from a NAS or network share
Attach a NAS or PC shared folder as a live library, read in place, and keep comics offline for trips.
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Transfer comics over Wi-Fi
No cable, no cloud account: open a page in your computer’s browser and drop the comics in. Limits, security and the USB alternatives.
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Read comics from a folder, drive or SD card
Point the app at a folder and read the comics where they are. Import versus live library, permissions, and what happens when files change.
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Read comics offline
What is already on your phone, what needs downloading, how Keep offline works, and a checklist to run before you lose signal.
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Read manga on iPhone, iPad and Android
Right-to-left reading, the Manga preset, spreads that pair up correctly, webtoons in a continuous scroll, and what to do with untranslated pages.
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Read comics on an iPad or Android tablet
Spreads in landscape, single pages in portrait, the right page fit, a background that suits the art, and page turns from a keyboard or controller.
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Translate comics and manga
Select the text in a speech bubble to copy, share or translate it, or have translations drawn over the bubbles as you read. All on the device.
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Make scanned comics look better
Grain, moiré, soft line art, wide margins and yellowed paper: what each image filter and colour setting fixes, and how to keep the fix.
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Read comics privately
Incognito reading that leaves no history, a passcode for the comics and folders you choose, and a privacy screen for the app switcher. What each one does and does not do.
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Convert CBR to CBZ
Extract, re-zip, rename: the lossless fix for RAR5 comics that will not open, on Windows, macOS or the command line.
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Make a CBZ file
Turn a folder of scans or images into a proper comic archive: naming, image formats and sizes, and a minimal ComicInfo.xml.
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ComicInfo.xml explained
The small file inside a CBZ that holds series, issue number and creators: the fields that matter and how to add them.
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Read PDF and EPUB comics
Fixed-layout versus reflowable EPUB, PDF comics, DRM, fit modes, and what to do with a file that will not open.
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Free, legal comics to read
Public-domain archives, Creative Commons webcomics, free Substack posts, and where to buy comics as files you actually keep.
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How to choose a comic reader app
Formats, sources, reading modes, offline, privacy and pricing: an honest checklist, with a printable table.
Read your comics with TritonPanels
A comic and manga reader for iPhone, iPad and Android. CBZ, CBR, CB7, CBT, PDF and image-based EPUB from your device, your cloud, a network share or your own Komga, Kavita or OPDS server — single page, spreads, continuous scroll or Panel by Panel. No ads, no account. 14-day free trial, then a monthly or yearly subscription.
Your own files: TritonPanels reads comics you already have. It does not sell, host or supply comics, and it cannot open copy-protected (DRM) purchases that are locked to another store’s app. Komga, Kavita, Calibre, Dropbox and the other names on this page belong to their owners, who do not endorse TritonPanels.