How do i improve my photos accepted rate high

Dave and Ralph have already pointed out the flaws in the images you posted. There are many resources for improving your photography and image processing skills. Some online training resources include Udemy, CreativeLive, and many, many tutorials on YouTube. Read the manual for your camera from cover to cover, then start over and read it again, practicing with the camera and understanding what every button and menu setting does. Take pictures every day. Follow good photographers on Instagram, Facebook, Flickr, etc. You will start to recognize what constitutes good photography. After you have reached some level of confidence in your skills, think about posting to Stock sites, but first of all, improve your photography for your own enjoyment and sense of accomplishment.

Here's a list of ideas to practice and improve your photography:

https://petapixel.com/2014/05/06/15-easy-ways-improve-photo-skills-without-buying-new-gear/

Hello @Anjeliekhan , too things right off the bat. First you need to work on getting sharp well focused images. Second, you need to pay attention to the composition. For instance the leaves that are cropped at the bottom. They should either be included or removed.

I hope this helps.

Hi , I've moved your post from the Photoshop forum to the Stock Contributors forum where you are more likely to get help with your issue.

From a technical view both pictures are adjusted too dark - look at the histogram there is nothing at the right (light end).

Both are also too cold (blue) in the shadows. Adjusting the color temperature to neutralise the shadows will help warm them.

There is nothing in sharp focus in either picture. This is the result of using a wide aperture (you used f3.5) and could work if there was pin sharp focus on a specific part of the image. The sharpest (still not sharp) is a small insignificant leaf near the bottom of the green leaves and almost sharp focus at the centre top of the red leaves.

Use a tripod and a smaller aperture to increase the depth of field and get that focusing spot on.

Dave