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3 replies

daniellei4510
Community Expert
Community Expert
January 1, 2025

Here's three: (and first of all, remember: these are AI images; not photos). I think these two examples should help you understand that a) you need to view your assets at 100-200% to look for even the smallest errors and correct them before submitting them. You will always find errors. Always. And so will good moderators. If you're going to do photo-realistic AI assets, they must be that: photo realistic, right down to the buttons on a shirt.

I chose the girl with the grapes because it's a perfect example of how an image can look just great until viewed at 100-200% before issues become apparent. And I didn't necessarily mark them all.

 

Adobe Community Expert | If you can't fix it, hide it; if you can't hide it, delete it.
Participant
January 1, 2025

Thank you to all Adobe Stock team for your advice. I will take your advice to improve the quality and resubmit the images.

Abambo
Community Expert
Community Expert
January 1, 2025
quote

Thank you to all Adobe Stock team for your advice. I will take your advice to improve the quality and resubmit the images.


By @teerapol_6941

We are not the Adobe stock team. We are contributors like you, with our own share of refusals and a sharpened eye for errors in the pictures. I have to say that it is quite easy to spot at least one error in generative AI assets. Yours are no exception. The issue is that most contributors do not check their assets at 100%. That would spare a lot of us a lot of refusals.

ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer
Jill_C
Community Expert
Community Expert
January 1, 2025

Some of the drawing errors:

 

Jill C., Forum Volunteer
Abambo
Community Expert
Community Expert
January 1, 2025

Your generative AI pictures look quite syntetic. All havve some errors, that you will see when checking the assets at 100%. Errors like this: 

ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer