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2 replies

jacquelingphoto2017
Community Expert
Community Expert
August 14, 2025

Hi @SIGHTSPIKE ,

In general it's underexposed. The highlights are too high. Details are lost in the highlights. There is a technique in photography that compensate for the highlights so that you get all the details and good exposure. I believe it's the same expectation for all images. Also, normally, it's not recommended to shoot in the sun. 

I also detect chromatic noise.

Best wishes

Jacquelin

Participant
August 15, 2025

Thankyou for your detailed explanation @jacquelingphoto2017 it all makes a big difference. Kind regards

jacquelingphoto2017
Community Expert
Community Expert
August 15, 2025

Your're welcome @SIGHTSPIKE 

Best wishes

Jacquelin

daniellei4510
Community Expert
Community Expert
August 13, 2025

It looks a bit oversaturated. And it can't seem to decide whether it's an illustration or a photograph. If you tagged it as a photo, you might try lowering the saturation and submit it as an illustration.

Adobe Community Expert | If you can't fix it, hide it; if you can't hide it, delete it.
Participant
August 13, 2025

Thankyou for your reply it is very helpful. It was supposed to be set under illustration so this may be why. It was also upscaled from 4mp to 17mp. Thankyou for the insight. daniellei4510

Abambo
Community Expert
Community Expert
August 14, 2025
quote

Thankyou for your reply it is very helpful. It was supposed to be set under illustration so this may be why. It was also upscaled from 4mp to 17mp. Thankyou for the insight. daniellei4510


By @SIGHTSPIKE

Aggressive upscaling is not enhancing the quality of an image. You should keep your image size at the minimum. When checking the image at 100% you will detect a lot of artefacts here, that get "enhanced" by the upscaling operation.

ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer