Software to automatically filter image quality before uploading?

Forum|Forum|1 year ago
March 29, 2025
2 replies
1520 views

Is there a piece of software that can batch analyze images for AI problems like artifacts, weird hands/anatomy, focus or smearing problems, etc. before I upload them to Adobe Stock? I generate a lot of images, and it would be nice to rank them in terms of quality and only upload/title/tag the good ones.

EDIT: I've seen someone using a tool like this, and it works. I just don't know how to reach them or the name of the tool.
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Contributors

Correct answer daniellei4510

No.

Jill_C

Community Expert

Not that I'm aware of. If such a tool existed, wherein AI could evaluate AI images for flaws, it would already be possible to generate flawless AI images. And we know that the technology has not reached that level. Nothing beats the human eye. Focus on quality rather than quantity: the goal should not be to crank out the most AI assets in the least amount of time.

Jill C., Forum Volunteer

robertm49297337Author

Inspiring

I didn't say flawless images, I said images that pass Adobe Stock's quality filter, which is at least partially AI.

Think for a second. If it's possible for Adobe's systems to filter out images below a certain level of quality, it should be possible to have a standalone piece of software do the same thing.

And focusing on quality is exactly the point of an app that filters out low quality images.

Jill_C

Community Expert

Quality comprises much more than easily measurable attributes such as file size and resolution. That's why such an app doesn't yet exist.

Jill C., Forum Volunteer

daniellei4510

Correct answer

Community Expert

No.

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

robertm49297337Author

Inspiring

I mean, I know there is because someone in a (locked) Reddit thread said they were using one. I just don't know what it is and can't ask because...locked.

daniellei4510

Community Expert

I don't even see the point of such an application. At least one that actually worked. If an application can be used to find errors in an AI image, why not just program an AI application to not make them in the first place? Is there an application that tells you when ChatGPT is giving you information that is false? No. Well...I suppose you could argue that Google is, since it can be used to research the information that ChatGPT provides to see if it is or is not true. And I guess in a way, applications like Topaz Photo could be considered such an application, since it can sharpen assets, reduce noise and artifacts, etc. But Topaz doesn't TELL you what's wrong with the image...it just fixes it, and not necessarily automatically. So why even bother having an application that just informs you what is wrong when it can just go ahead and do it? Me, I just use my eyes, and probably would continue to do so even if proven wrong and such an application actually exists.

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