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Little7andMeatball
Little7andMeatball
Participant
December 22, 2020
Answered

advice for "non-compliant" image

  • December 22, 2020
  • 1 reply
  • 601 views

Hi,

I am new to this community. I would appreciate if someone would take a look at my watercolor submission and advise me on the possible reasons why it is rejected as "non-compliant image".  Thank you!

File ID: 399848286

Original name: astock_scene1.jpg
This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer Test Screen Name

A photo of any made "thing", including a painting, needs an IP release from the IP owner of the thing. It is normal and usual to make an IP release for things you made yourself, where you sign both times, so if you take a photo of your own painting, you need an IP release. Here is where it gets confusing

- the photographer signs as "artist"

- the painter (we think of them as the artist, but not in this case) signs as "owner"

This case is described, with special rules, in the info on IP releases.

1 reply

Nancy OShea
Community Expert
Nancy OSheaCommunity Expert
Community Expert
December 23, 2020

If that's what you submitted, it's too small.

 

Since it's an illustrated work presumably created by you, did you sign an IP release?

 

Read submission guidelines:

https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/photography-illustrations.html

 

Vector requirements:

https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/vector-requirements.html

 

Nancy O'Shea— Product User & Community Expert
Little7andMeatball
Little7andMeatballAuthor
Participant
December 23, 2020

Thank you for your quick response. No, I didn't sign an IP release (That might be the problem?). The original piece is 7" x 3 1/2". I took a picture and uploaded it (see attached below). How can I resubmit it? It is now in the rejected folder.

 

T
Test Screen NameCorrect answer
Legend
December 23, 2020

A photo of any made "thing", including a painting, needs an IP release from the IP owner of the thing. It is normal and usual to make an IP release for things you made yourself, where you sign both times, so if you take a photo of your own painting, you need an IP release. Here is where it gets confusing

- the photographer signs as "artist"

- the painter (we think of them as the artist, but not in this case) signs as "owner"

This case is described, with special rules, in the info on IP releases.

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