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Correct answer Abambo

A nice picture, but unfortunately, it is not fit for stock.

 

When you look at your picture at 100%, you see the washed out colours and missing detail, all typical for in-camera processing with small sensor cameras.

The border can easily be cropped out, the exposure can be corrected (within limits), but this over processing is making your picture unusable for Adobe stock.

3 replies

RALPH_L
Community Expert
RALPH_LCommunity Expert
Community Expert
October 15, 2022

The name on the side of the engine may be an IP violation.

    Abambo
    Community Expert
    AbamboCommunity Expert
    Community Expert
    October 15, 2022

    If you can read it, yes.

    ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer
      Abambo
      Community Expert
      AbamboCommunity ExpertCorrect answer
      Community Expert
      October 15, 2022

      A nice picture, but unfortunately, it is not fit for stock.

       

      When you look at your picture at 100%, you see the washed out colours and missing detail, all typical for in-camera processing with small sensor cameras.

      The border can easily be cropped out, the exposure can be corrected (within limits), but this over processing is making your picture unusable for Adobe stock.

      ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer
        Jill_C
        Community Expert
        Jill_CCommunity Expert
        Community Expert
        October 15, 2022

        Black border on left side, underexposed and many artifacts throughout. Zoom in to that dark cloud and you will see a multi-colored speckled pattern. Those are artifacts either from over-processing or a small sensor (if this was shot with a cell phone camera). 

        Jill C., Forum Volunteer
          S
          sriram26537565a4ibAuthor
          Participating Frequently
          October 15, 2022

          this was shot by a cellphone camera

          Jill_C
          Community Expert
          Jill_CCommunity Expert
          Community Expert
          October 15, 2022

          If this is indicative of the quality from your cellphone camera on a bright day under ideal lighting circumstances, you can probably conclude that your camera is not capable of producing the image quality required by Adobe Stock. If you're interested in pursuing stock photography, consider upgrading to a more professional camera, e.g.  DSLR.

          Jill C., Forum Volunteer
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