EXPLAIN: Answer the following questions using 125 words or more:

Write about the similarity of the original comic to the enlargement. How similar are they and how can you tell? What would cause differences in the two pictures? If you drew another comic using a grid, is there anything you would do differently?
What would happen if you reduced the comic's size rather than enlarged it? Would the process be the same? What would you do differently?

Step-by-step explanation:

The enlargement of a comic will be very similar to the original. Everything is larger but in the same proportion. The difference is if the original is enlarged so much that the individual pixel in the original comic becomes visible; causing the enlargement to be "pixelated."

If a comic is drawn using a grid, that may reduce pixelation because you can line up things with the grid.

If the comic's size is reduced, then again it will look similar but everything is smaller and in the same proportion. There will not be any pixelation effect.

Step-by-step explanation:

Because an enlargement is a point-to-point copy-and-magnify of the original comic, it is the same as original except that it is larger. The difference is in the gap between points. During the enlargement, the gap becomes larger and more visible. If the enlargement is done by computer program, it may try to fill in the gap with more points but the points will be a guess based on points from the original. So the enlargement may look different.

This will always happen with an enlargement. Even drawing another comic with grid, unless the comic consists of only vertical and horizontal lines that align with the grid, the gaps will still happen during enlargement.

If the comic is reduced instead of enlarged, the gap between points will get smaller rather than larger. So it will be less visible. In most cases, a reduced comic will look the same as the original. However, depending on how much it is reduced, some details in the original comic may be lost or become invisible in the reduction.