Image rejected

There's somethin wront with the stripes in the street, the yellow cab is much too long at the rear and the door handles are not in line, the curbstone is wrong/missing at the corner, the 'Mercedes' has three door handles, the hands are poorly rendered.

Stock is a global service. In many countries, this would be banned for nudity (middle east, religion-based government restrictions).

Read about non-compliance below.

• https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/reasons-for-content-rejection.html
• https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/submission-guidelines.html

Hello,

My 2 cents worth; I think the main issue is the nudity, and probably some keyword(s), for example - NYC.

Copilot says this about NYC:

The concept of copyright can be quite fascinating! Let’s explore it in the context of New York City (NYC).

First, it’s essential to understand that copyright primarily protects original works of authorship. These works can include literary, artistic, musical, and other creative expressions. However, not everything falls under copyright protection. For instance:

1. Trademark vs. Copyright:

   • The famous “I ♥ New York” logo is protected by trademark, not copyright.
   • Trademarks safeguard symbols, logos, and phrases associated with specific brands or organizations. In this case, the logo represents NYC as a brand, promoting tourism and pride.
   • Copyright, on the other hand, covers original artistic works, such as paintings, literature, music, and software.

2. Copyright Basics:

   • Copyright law grants creators exclusive rights to their works, allowing them to control how their creations are used.
   • These rights include the right to reproduce, distribute, perform, and display the work.
   • To qualify for copyright protection, a work must be original and fixed in a tangible medium (e.g., written down, recorded, or saved digitally).

3. NYC Content and Copyright:

   • The content on official NYC websites, such as the New York City Department of City Planning, is typically protected by copyright.
   • However, the NYC Department of City Planning allows users to print copies of the information for personal use¹.
   • If you’re interested in specific NYC records, you can explore the Copyright Public Records Portal maintained by the U.S. Copyright Office².

The Yellow taxi cab could also be another issue of trademark as it is well known.

And:

Yes, the yellow taxi cabs in New York City are indeed trademarked. Let me provide you with some details:

• Medallions and Licensing: Yellow cabs in New York City are regulated by the Taxi and Limousine Commission (TLC). By law, there are 13,587 taxis in the city, and each taxi must have a medallion affixed to it. These medallions are auctioned by the city and are transferable on the open market by licensed brokers¹.

• Exclusive Rights: Yellow cabs are the only vehicles that have the right to pick up street-hailing and prearranged passengers anywhere in New York City. This exclusivity is part of the TLC regulations¹.

• Taxicab Markings: The markings on yellow cabs are standardized. They include the iconic yellow color, the taxi medallion number, and other identifying features. The TLC ensures that these markings are consistent across all yellow cabs in the city².

• New Taxi Logos: The TLC has recently approved a fare increase that will require new taxi stickers with updated logos. These logos are designed by a firm called Smart Design and will be seen on yellow cabs in the near future³.

So, the yellow taxi cabs in NYC are not only a familiar sight on the streets but also a well-regulated and trademarked part of the city’s transportation system! 🚖🗽

I personally don't think there is any outstanding issue with the length of the arm with the woman.

If I may add something, your image should be in jpg and not in png.

OK, now that I'm home and reviewing this on my computer instead of my laptop at my local bar with people looking over my shoulder, I have to agree with @Jill_C about the extra length of the arm on the right. I think a little back and forth using Liquify in photoshop could fix that issue.

What was the reason given for rejection?