My photo was rejected and I don't understand why. It has a pixel size of 6000x4000 px and is sharp at 100% zoom. Uploaded as JPG. Am I doing something wrong? Or what is the reason?
DO NOT PASS GO, DO NOT COLLECT $200! [Source: Monopoly board game, community chest "Go to Jail" card.]
Unless you took this photo yourself, you have no legal rights to it. You cannot submit it to Stock. It cannot be sold commercially. You're putting yourself into legal hell if you submit it.
This photo is not sharp at 100% in Lightroom, I'm guessing because of using a shallow depth of field. I think what also added to the rejection was the red box on the left. I think the asset more useful without it, as this could easily be added on Photoshop.
I like the photo though, and I think it would be popular if taken with a larger depth of field or otherwise sharper.
Translate
A
Anonymous
March 16, 2023
I create my pictures with the Canva program and this strawberry photo is from the Canva library. Unfortunately, I am not allowed to sell it as a standalone photo, so I have to add other elements. Maybe I just picked the wrong photo. My next designs I create with a size of 3000x2000 px and download it as a JPG file. Unfortunately, I don't know how to adjust the depth of field better with Canva. Do you have any tips for me on which pixel size is the right one? Or what else I can do better?
I just read Canva's Terms of Service, and from my interpretation this is defined as a prohibited use by them. Also from my understanding, using assets not photographed by you is prohibited by Adobe.
Violating the Terms of Use could potentially lead to termination of accounts with both Canva and Adobe.