A newbie needs criticism for an AI stock image

Try to upscaled it, it will be easier to spot all the minor details.

While you’re learning to work with AI, stick with simple prompts.

Complex images containing many objects chews up server resources, increasing the potential for AI Slop. One object is easier to control and less to edit later.  

This might be OK for posting on social media, but Stock is not social media. It’s a global assets service that provides customers with commercial quality content. 

Adobe customers are professional creators working in print, TV, film, marketing & merchandise.  Before submitting to Stock, compare your best work with similar Stock inventory. This is the quality bar that you’ll be competing with in web searches:

https://stock.adobe.com/search?k=outdoor+party

https://stock.adobe.com/search?k=outdoor+party+DJ

https://stock.adobe.com/search?k=whimsical+outdoor+party+DJ

As a customer would you buy your image?  If so, what would you use it for commercially? 

Good luck

Concentrating on just a small area, faces, arms, hands, all appear distorted. Always view your images at 100% (I recommend 200% for AI) and inspect the asset from corner to corner before submission.

Watch the hands.

Zoom in and carefully inspect the image. There are arms that don’t belong to anyone, arms with no hands, hands facing the wrong direction, etc.

Hey ​@0Invisible0 

First, each country and region has different ideas and needs for festivals.
 

When submitting images ask yourself these Qs:

Who is going to buy this image? meaning who is your target audience and what purpose will this image serve?
Where would this image be used? What company or type of person is going to buy this image?
When have i seen an image like the one I m submitting been seen besides a social media post? or when would this image be used in a commercial setting?

Adobe stock is not a social media platform. My meaning is Stock images are often used in a commercial/ profession setting. People take a bit of time to clean up their images to ensure they meet the commercial value expected of Stock sites.

Finally, how would a prospective buyer use the image?

The image is very lively and fun. This is great. who would need such an image. For example, here in Ireland The Electric Picnic might want to buy this image. However, the facilitators or organizers would probably want authentic material. 

You may want to reach out to festival organizers in your area and see what type of content the festival would need.

Cheers

Nate

The image is fun and interesting. But there is a lot going on! From an AI perspective, this means more chances for unwanted artifacts.

For example, if you zoom in, you will notice that: 1. many fingers are distorted; 2. the AI seems unsure which arms belong to whom (see the raised arm near the woman with sunglasses); 3. the ear of the man in the foreground looks very pointed; 4. one of the yellow ducklings has an unusual beak. 5. the black keys do not seem to follow the 2–3 pattern.

If you can fix all artifacts (without creating new ones) and resubmit the image, I think it would fit better in the Illustration category.

As for ethical concerns, unless I am missing something, I do not see any offense toward any specific group or individual.

I hope this helps.

The hands have quite a few errors. Mainly, I see a lot of artifacts when enlarged.