There is no one-size-fits-all name. Sometimes they are called 'photo-illustrated stories' or 'image-based comics'. It really depends on the context and the purpose of the comic.
Well, they can be referred to as 'graphic memoirs' if they tell a personal story using real pictures. But the term can vary depending on the content and style. For example, if they are educational, they might be called 'illustrated documentaries'.
Yes, there are some comics that do contain nudity, but they are often in specific genres or for mature audiences.
It depends. In some comic genres or styles, translucency might be employed frequently for certain effects. But in others, it might hardly ever show up.
You can use special software or apps. Some popular ones are Adobe Photoshop or Sketch. They have tools to help you convert and stylize the pictures.
You can use software like Adobe Photoshop or Procreate. Just import your pictures and apply various tools and effects to give them a comic-like look.
You can use special software like Adobe Photoshop or some online tools. They usually have features that help you transform pictures into a comic style easily.
Yes, there are some religious apps. For example, the YouVersion Bible app sometimes has related images as part of its study materials. Another app could be the Catholic iMissal, which may contain pictures of the nativity story for educational and devotional purposes.
Some newspapers do include comics, but it depends on the newspaper's target audience and editorial policy. Some focus more on news and analysis and might not have much space for comics.
In some versions of the Sandman comics, Odin does make an appearance, but it's not a consistent feature.
Not really. Sleipnir is more associated with Norse mythology and doesn't have a prominent presence in Marvel Comics.
Yes, sometimes. DC Comics does incorporate elements of convergence in continuity, but it can vary depending on the specific storylines and reboots.