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alhweston
Participating Frequently
November 5, 2022
Question

How does this measure up?

  • November 5, 2022
  • 8 replies
  • 273 views

Hello,

I'm very new to the Adobe Support Community. I posted a few days ago for the first time regarding submitting some of the contents of my PNG library. I learned a lot in that discussion alone, so thank you.  I'm still a little apprehensive, not certain my work will measure up to the quality I see here or be unique enough. I'm thinking of submitting this. (PNG FILE ONLY)  I do expect a regection due to some clarity flaws in some of the branches, though I did my best. I would like to see if the artistic value is on point. Are these the type of PNG files that could fly here? I'm also interested in understanding how to go about saving these files, sizing and whatnot. What are the parameters? Again I'm new here, so please bear with me. I'm on the content creator tricycle still, so my questions maybe be a little ridiculous. I am also aware that these images here are a bit fuzzy. Sorry about that.  

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8 replies

Jill_C
Community Expert
Community Expert
November 5, 2022

A photograph of your screen doesn't really allow the community members to evaluate the quality of the image.

Jill C., Forum Volunteer
alhweston
alhwestonAuthor
Participating Frequently
November 5, 2022

Thank you. I figured. I had not submitted it yet, not even sure that I will due to what I know to be clarity issues in some of the branches as well as some slight cut out flaws. With those technical issues, I'm aware that it would likely be regected. I guess I was more interested in the type of PNG's they are looking for and did not see a lot of png content in Adobe stock. Perhaps Adobe is not the place for it, though was interested in what they were looking for when it comes to that type of content. It will give me something to work toward. 

Abambo
Community Expert
Community Expert
November 5, 2022

If you want quality assessment on your images, you will get those, but not on photographed screens. That's a waste of time.

ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer
Ricky336
Community Expert
Community Expert
November 5, 2022

Hello,

The thing to really keep in mind when uploading to Adobe is its commercial viability.

Who would buy it? Why? What concept do you want to show? What commercial aspect does it have?

Artistic creations usually don't do so well.

 

Have you read this?

https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/tutorials.html

 

alhweston
alhwestonAuthor
Participating Frequently
November 5, 2022

Thank you. Yes someone gave it to me a couple of days ago. So I read inclusive photography is hot right now, and there's a call for seasonal content and religon and beleifs. I guess I was just wondering what they were looking for as far as PNG's. I have a massive library I've worked on for a long time. I tried to see their PNG content, which seemed limited. Perhaps that is for good reason. Maybe there is a limited market for that. I guess that is what I'm after. What they are looking for as far as PNG content. That is what I'm trying to focus attention to. Who is the target consumer for that type of content? Is this even the place for it? I guess those are the questions I'm trying to answer so I can adjust accordingly. Thank you for responding. I learn something from every response. 

Nancy OShea
Community Expert
Community Expert
November 5, 2022

To answer all your questions, merely look at what's contained in Adobe Stock's vast inventory of images.

 

People buy images for commercial use in posters, brochures, billboard ads,  magazines, mailers, menus, videos, documentaries, TV ads,  merchandise (T-shirts, coffee mugs, calendars, etc...).  If your image has sufficient quality for professional offset printing processs, then it will likely be accepted.  If the technical & visual quality don't meet Adobe's high standards, artistry alone won't help you.  

 

I think you need to dive in and test the waters.  Either they will be accepted and sell or they won't.  No way to know until you try.  As Nike says, "Just Do It!"

 

Nancy O'Shea— Product User & Community Expert