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Ivan_D
Participant
January 19, 2023
Answered

Rejected img

  • January 19, 2023
  • 2 replies
  • 623 views

Hi guys. Can you help me and make comments on my rejected photo? 

Reason is quality problem. I send from iPhone. Is there converted from heic to jpg?

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer Ricky336

Yes, the background is a problem. The problem is that throughout the whole photo, there are signs of JPEG compression artifacts. The pixels appear 'blocky'. The usual method for saving is JPEG, because it saves space. For normal viewing, it's not a problem, but when enlarged as it could be in commercial use - it becomes a problem!!

 

Another important thing to consider is the commercial use of the photo! What could yours be used for?

 

2 replies

Nancy OShea
Community Expert
Community Expert
January 19, 2023

Do not use fancy camera filters or special effects on images.  Adobe Stock will reject them.  Read the DOs & DON'Ts in your Stock Contributor Guide.


Adobe Stock customers expect the highest visual and technical quality for use in commercial projects.  They want well focused, correctly color balanced images.


Hope that helps.

 

Nancy O'Shea— Product User & Community Expert
Jill_C
Community Expert
Community Expert
January 19, 2023

0A0E2D06-3EDD-49D4-96AC-E188F5328193.jpeg - over saturated. Zoom in between 100-200% and look at the edges if the objects and you will see the halos and borders that are the end result of the overly-aggressive in-camera processing that is typical of iPhones

4EA0E65C-08DB-430A-AF6A-5E00F5BBF547.jpeg - blown highlights 

E8B3C750-81E3-44FA-B7A4-4F1662E4F2DE.jpeg - not in focus, oversaturated 

 

 

Jill C., Forum Volunteer
Ivan_D
Ivan_DAuthor
Participant
January 19, 2023

Thank you very much! Can you answer a few questions? 
1) Is background problem, for example? This?

2) Is the problem only blown highlights? Wouldn't the background blur be a problem?

Ricky336
Community Expert
Ricky336Community ExpertCorrect answer
Community Expert
January 20, 2023

Yes, the background is a problem. The problem is that throughout the whole photo, there are signs of JPEG compression artifacts. The pixels appear 'blocky'. The usual method for saving is JPEG, because it saves space. For normal viewing, it's not a problem, but when enlarged as it could be in commercial use - it becomes a problem!!

 

Another important thing to consider is the commercial use of the photo! What could yours be used for?