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Correct answer Jill_C

You have to think about how a Buyer might use such an asset. With most of the subject invisible, it's hard to imagine how they would use this.

2 replies

Nancy OShea
Community Expert
Nancy OSheaCommunity Expert
Community Expert
October 22, 2025

Before you submit, compare your best work with current Stock inventory. 

This is what you're competing with:

https://stock.adobe.com/search?k=moon+tree

 

Your work should be better than what Stock is selling now.

Customers expect commercial-ready assets for use in professional projects— print, digital and textile.

 

Rule of thumb: All assets must contain sufficient highlights, midtones and shadows, regardless of setting. 

 

Read your Contributor User Guide for more tips:

Hope that helps.

 

Nancy O'Shea— Product User & Community Expert
daniellei4510
Community Expert
daniellei4510Community Expert
Community Expert
October 22, 2025

Far too dark. I can barely make out the rest of the tree.

Adobe Community Expert | If you can't fix it, hide it; if you can't hide it, delete it.
    A
    A&J CreatorAuthor
    Participant
    October 22, 2025

    Thank you for the advice, but I would like to know more: Does brightness also relate to the image decision? Because, in my opinion, at night, it should really be dark, with only a little light from the reflection of the moon.

    daniellei4510
    Community Expert
    daniellei4510Community Expert
    Community Expert
    October 22, 2025

    "Does brightness also relate to the image decision?"

     

    Absolutely it does. Even if dark, the main subject still needs to be seen. And, when it's brightened, other errors appear. The tree seems to be floating? Not sure what's going on at the bottom.

     

    Adobe Community Expert | If you can't fix it, hide it; if you can't hide it, delete it.
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