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talhacizmeci
Participating Frequently
September 1, 2021
Answered

Photo rejected due to technical issues

  • September 1, 2021
  • 2 replies
  • 674 views

Hello guys, I am new here.. Before I get in this stock contributing, I was thinking that I am kind of a good photographer knowing the simple basics of taking photos like aperture/shutterspeed/iso etc.. But as I am a bit new in this, Adobe stock rejects many photos of mine because of technical issues. I agree with some of them when I check the photo by zooming %100 but you guys any idea why these 2 photos might be rejected ? 
Appreciate your time and replies. Thanks.

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Correct answer Jill_C

1. Nothing in focus and the bloom is cropped too closely. 

2. Oleander flowers are not in focus and a bit underexposed. They're also not pretty specimens since some are about to fall off the branches. 

Keep in mind that Adobe Stock is absolutely saturated with flower images. In order for yours to be accepted into the database, they would have to be technically perfect and unique in some way.

2 replies

T
Test Screen Name
Legend
September 1, 2021

You do need to be able to both carefully set focus when working, and recognise what is in focus in your work. Autofocus is rarely suitable for world class photography, because it guesses wrong. This is not easy or instinctive for most people, if you are new to this, you could consider lessons to move from getting the camera exposure right to getting a picture that really jumps out of the page. I hope this helps.

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talhacizmeciAuthor
Participating Frequently
September 2, 2021

Honestly speaking, in my camera Auto Focus is always in the centre but as long as I remember I took these photos with Manuel Focus. The ones that I think to submit to stock sites, I try to be careful about focus, but you are right I need to be more careful, because sometimes even I don't understand when I don't find the focus area after I took it. I hope I'll be better. Thanks for your time and reply.

Jill_C
Community Expert
Jill_CCommunity ExpertCorrect answer
Community Expert
September 1, 2021

1. Nothing in focus and the bloom is cropped too closely. 

2. Oleander flowers are not in focus and a bit underexposed. They're also not pretty specimens since some are about to fall off the branches. 

Keep in mind that Adobe Stock is absolutely saturated with flower images. In order for yours to be accepted into the database, they would have to be technically perfect and unique in some way.

Jill C., Forum Volunteer
    T
    talhacizmeciAuthor
    Participating Frequently
    September 1, 2021

    Thank you so much for the information, as I took the photo and processed it in photoshop it seems ok to me but mostly it is better and easier to see the errors from someone else's eyes.
    And also I'll keep that in mind to try to avoid posting flower images 🙂 Thanks again.

      Jill_C
      Community Expert
      Jill_CCommunity Expert
      Community Expert
      September 1, 2021

      Certainly taking flower pictures for your own enjoyment and to practice your photography skills, is something you should definitely pursue; just be hyper-vigilant when scrutinizing them for flaws before deciding to submit to Adobe Stock. 

      Jill C., Forum Volunteer
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