Formerly the same difficult and expensive to build a collection like this. Difficult because the collection will usually consist of a typical mixed bag in terms of quality. Almost everyone has some bad problems mixed in. The way to filter out issues that would be undesirable to engage in regular culling your collection - sell or trade unwanted eliminate the problem. This will be the hard part.
Expensive part would be the fact that you bought issues of unwanted in the first place - you really give money to bad reads. Because they were used, that thing is for sure that you will get less than the retail price even if you managed to sell - assuming we are not talking about the Golden Age or Silver Key and Bronze age books.
comparison between paper and digital comics comics
I say 'first' because something new has happened and is happening on the horizon comic which presents new possibilities: a digital comic. Two large, Marvel and DC, and the largest distributor, Diamond, already have their digital strategy in place, others quickly moved to a new business model.
For publishers and distributors, will utilize digital portable communications devices like cell phones and books and tools clean and iPads IPAD as well as older technologies such as desktops and laptops. This gives them a path to the device used by a younger class of comic potential customers - a market that, until now, they have had difficulty reaching when compared with the previous generation.
One of the more obvious question is: Is the digital comic replace paper? Yes, but only for some comic readers. Take page 22 a typical floppy disk and then read digital comics. I am confident that you will agree with me that there is still something touching nuances of paper, to be able to flip through the issue or trade paperback, to be able to display it on a shelf or put it in a box, to be able to read it again without having to turn on the switch computers or using the zoom control .
Digital comics is more than welcome to read but after more than two issues, I detect a mild eyestrain from glare view screen. So I do not think comic paper will disappear.
Now let's talk about 'new possibilities' just mentioned.
I want to read every issue ever published by the Mighty Thor Marvel. No kidding. Each problem. There are hundreds out there. digital comic affords me this opportunity. Currently you can subscribe to Marvel Digital to five dollars per month and gain access to seven thousand problems. So, in addition to time considerations, I can read every issue of Thor. But if I want to have every issue of Thor? No. Even if I could get out money for those expensive old Tales to astonish the problem, I do not want every single problem.
I just want the good. I know these are issues that either because I've read them. I have read them after I bought them. I have bought many Thor other problems which I would rather not have money to give. I saw this comic is not desirable and hope there is some way I can know if a comic is good or not before purchasing it. And now there.
First I read books in digital format so I identify quality problems. It then consisted of my buy list - whether new or backissues. This simple to use digital technology allows me to avoid wasting money on bad comics and maintains a collection of high quality without destruction. Besides, I do not need to lose continuity since I have access to all issues in the digital format.
If you want practical, I recommend to use the comics in digital format. But if you want a collection of "real", which made the paper better. It's up to your choice for a hobby!
By: argon and revised by Eka Arief
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