First follow along as he goes, and then try it from your own perspective. That's what I do.

I'm thinking black panther on the top of a building standing on a gargoyle with like a worm's eye view perspective.

https://dw-wp.com/resources/cartooning-quickguides/layout-quickguides/quickguides-bleeds/ The safety zone, aka the live area is at least 1/4″ inside the trim size, and often more. The idea with live area in a full-bleed page is that, even though you can’t literally see it, it forms the margin of safety. You put all your main action, characters, and dialogue within that box, and you know it won’t get trimmed off by an overzealous or sloppy printer. Note that if you were to put panel borders on this line, they’d sit only 1/2″ from the final edge of the book, which, often, doesn’t look very good. Instead, you may want to lay out another, smaller box to bound your actual panels and dialogue. • The trim size is just that: the line where the page will eventually be cut. • The bleed line is at least 1/4″ and often more outside the trim line, for the same reason that the live area is at least 1/4″ inside: to make sure that the art is trimmed off within the drawn area, so that it runs off the page completely. Often, if you know trim size, that means you know where the book will be printed. You can always ask a printer what their standard bleed size and safe margins are. Even if you don’t know their official measurements, though, you can make an educated guess. The only measurement you must know is trim size. Marvel and DC paper is marked for this

The big two supply pre bordered paper. The paper is marked for two page spreads. I'm not sure about the other companies. Art pages are one sided. Companies will tell you what size drawing boards their printers can handle. You can draw on a single large sheet or two single sheets taped together. Weight refers to layers of thickness. Press refers to smoothness.

Yeah he's a great teacher. We've worked with Ryan on other videos in the past and he always delivers!

Glad you're enjoying the content. We wanted to be as thorough as possible when making this course and there was a lot we needed to cover before we could get to this point.