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quality issues photos AI

Forum|Forum|1 year ago
May 10, 2024
8 replies
2467 views

hello. I am very new at trying to create images from AI and trying to sell them on this platform. My images were rejected due to quality issues. can someone please help me out with where and what went wrong so, I can learn and not repeat the issues?

The images are attached below. thank you for your time.

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Correct answer Abambo

I see the compression artefacts at the first sight.

(including the aliasing, which is probably the result of unqualified upscaling)

I suppose that the moderator even did not get to the poorly rendered hands:

Or the errors with the cat's eyes:

Or the malformed girl's eyes:

(where her left eye is bigger than her right eye, besides the strange direction where her left eye focuses!)

Or the signature in the corner:

M

MliO111

Inspiring

The AI operator's job is also about editing not just text+click bottom. Spot editing in your AI or in Photoshop, for example. If your AI gives you incorrect body parts, illogical floating objects — you must eliminate this in a way convenient for you. Nobody wants to buy pictures of cats with scary crazy eyes or people with six fingers or course.

Abambo

Community Expert

That's 100% correct. You can't generate thousands of bad assets, upload them and expect to make money of them. That's not how stock works. If I need bad assets, I create them myself. That's far easier.

ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer

Nancy OShea

Community Expert

If I need bad assets, I create them myself. That's far easier.
By @Abambo

==========

And budget friendly (free).

Nancy O'Shea— Product User & Community Expert

jacquelingphoto2017

Community Expert

Hi @Hamd24021496rpfw ,

You need to zoom in on the images you create and inspect them in details to find the flows and correct them if you can before submitting to Adobe Stock.

Best wishes

Jacquelin

Nancy OShea

Community Expert

AI is not intelligent. It will never replace real artistic talent & training. Despite what you may have seen on the Internet, AI is not a way to 'get rich quick' without requisite skills & know-how.

My advice is to take some design courses. You'll discover how much time & effort it takes to create commercial quality artwork. In the meantime, carefully read your Stock Contributor User Guide.

Good luck.

Nancy O'Shea— Product User & Community Expert

Abambo

Correct answer

Community Expert

I see the compression artefacts at the first sight.

(including the aliasing, which is probably the result of unqualified upscaling)

I suppose that the moderator even did not get to the poorly rendered hands:

Or the errors with the cat's eyes:

Or the malformed girl's eyes:

(where her left eye is bigger than her right eye, besides the strange direction where her left eye focuses!)

Or the signature in the corner:

ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer

RALPH_L

Community Expert

I looked at the fingers on the first image and didnt have to look further.

G

Geisard

Known Participant

Sigh.. where should I start.. First of all let me say these AI images are very generic starting with their composition. Ask yourself, what are the chances you find a photo or artwork into a square frame? That screams generic AI to me as a customer. Secondly, FINGERS!!!! Everyone in the world knows AI can't draw fingers properly. Why don't you double check it? In fact even their bodies aren't rendered with proper anatomy either. And finally, what sellable value do these images have besides some random fantasy concept? There's no clear theme here. Customers buy for a purpose. They buy an image because it represents something. What do these images represent? If I were a customer I see no clarity or any remotely clear theme or subject from those.

daniellei4510

Community Expert

Well said. There are almost no limits these days when it comes to aspect ratios. AI has come a long way from it's original default square format. The square format leaves buyers with no ability to crop or add text.

AI is getter better at drawing fingers and, on occasion, will render them perfectly. But it's still a rare occurance.

I could be wrong, but I suspect the majority of buyers using the Adobe Stock platform are professional graphic designers working for corporate entities that have very little need for fantasy images, even when errors are corrected. Not that excellent fantasy images would never sell, but I think it would be rare when they do.

Adobe Community Expert | If you can't fix it, hide it; if you can't hide it, delete it.

B

BrickelleM

Known Participant

I am a professional graphic designer and you are absolutely correct in your assumptions! 🙂 Wading through the AI artwork makes my job harder.

Jill_C

Community Expert

In addition to the poorly drawn details, there are color artifacts.

Jill C., Forum Volunteer

daniellei4510

Community Expert

What jumps out to me first and foremost are the jumbled fingers in the first image, and the poorly rendered feet of the woman and the eyes and mouth of the cat in the second image.

Adobe Community Expert | If you can't fix it, hide it; if you can't hide it, delete it.

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