EPS upload rejection for these reasons, that I don't understand

Your file has one or more of these issues:

• Your vector file contains a raster/bitmap image, and vector files must not contain raster elements.
• Your JPEG preview file has been compressed too much, so textural problems have occurred in the file.
• Your JPEG preview resolution must not be less than 5,000 X 3,000 (15 million pixels)
• You didn't use anti-aliasing when exporting your vector file to JPEG, so there are problems with lines on the JPEG file.

#1 possible but it's a vector?

#2 What preview, it's imbedded, and a TIFF, I didn't upload a JPG

#3 Maybe, if there was a preview?

#4 I didn't export a vector to a JPG, it is a Vector.

 

Am I totally missing this? I uload a Vector, EPS, I add the data, and I supposed to be somehow uploading image pairs, with a JPG, instead of a stand alone EPS? A year ago when I was uploading both, I was told that it's possible that Adobe would consider that spamming my files, and I should only upload a vector.

 

Which leaves me with, maybe, if I'n guessing right, I need to have the artboard on the vector 15MP minimum? But honest, it's a scalable vector.

 

Can someone translate or decipher this please?

 

By @focused_Breeze157F

The fast answer is: the boilertext here is really outdated and nobody at Adobe knows it, because they do not follow this forum. Shame on them. Just ignore it.

1: If it's a vector, it can't contain raster assets. this, however, is complicated, and depends on how the asset has been created and if there is transparency, which isn't supported by EPS.

2, 3, 4: It's not targeted to your situation, but to a theoretical issue, that could have occured (and was not theoretical, but still wasn't targeted) a few years ago, where the user uploaded both, the vector asset and the JPEG preview. 

It's very probably that you have a different issue. Check the quality requirements as given by @Nancy OShea .

That email is a generic list of POSSIBLE reasons for refusal. Take it with a liberal dose of salt. Nothing in that blurb is specific to you or your asset. 

Read the Vector Requirements below for more details about what Stock expects.

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

Also keep in mind that EPS is a legacy file type that's rarely used by designers anymore. Most Stock customers prefer vectors sold as Adobe Illustrator .AI or .SVG files. These file types provide more functionality for experienced vector users.

Hope that helps. 

Forget it.
The text that accompanies an asset rejected for “quality issues” is one of the few, but quite vivid, real-world examples of Gregory Bateson’s "double bind" concept ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_bind ), which Adobe uses to confuse contributors. Don’t read it, and don’t take that text seriously.

The current requirements for vector files can be found here:
https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/vector-requirements.html

Just check your asset against those requirements, and if everything is fine, you’ll get a “similar content” rejection instead of a “quality issue.” (That’s sarcasm, of course.)