the pics all uploaded ws taken from mobile all were unfiltered... some considerations can be taken... why all got rejected?

• Examine current Stock inventory to see what gets accepted.
  • https://stock.adobe.com/search?k=sunset 
  • https://stock.adobe.com/search?k=cat 
• Take some photography courses to learn proper techniques for lighting, composition and focus. 
• Learn your camera’s limitations.
• And start saving for an entry-level digital camera (new or used). 

Good luck.

You are taking baby steps in your love affair with photography. 

If today submit 10 photos and only one gets accepted, that means you are not ready to submit work for stock and or you will not make any money from it.

But love is a powerful force, and if you insist and persist you. will conquer this. 

One more thing, IN MY OPINION, you are not ready for this forum either, and trust me, that is actually good news.

Cheers! 

Nothing is in focus in the second image. Burned out highlights and lack of details in the shadows in the fourth. The cat might have a bit of a yellow cast and the dirt on the chair should be cleaned up. 

Always check your histogram and edit as needed. Over- and underexposed areas throughout.

there should be some considerations for mobile photography

==========

No, there should not. This isn’t grade school where they give out gold stars for good effort. 

Stock is a global assets business. Regardless of your equipment, your work must be ready for commercial use in professional print & digital projects. That’s what Adobe Stock customers pay for. 

All digital photos require some post-processing in Photoshop or Lightroom to improve visual & technical quality before you submit.  If you’re submitting images straight out of your smartphone, they’re not ready for commercial use yet. 

Read your Contributor User Guide for more details about what’s expected.

• https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/submit-your-content/submit-photos/photo-submission-overview.html
• https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/submit-your-content/submit-photos/technical-legal-requirements-photo-submission.html
• https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/submit-your-content/submit-photos/photo-editing-best-practices.html
• https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/submit-your-content/submit-photos/submit-photos.html

Hope that helps.

Your phone camera is capable of giving good enough quality for Adobe Stock. Just keep in mind that moderators will not accept photos that have issues with color exposer or focus.  As general rule YOU MUST: 

-Only shoot your photos in the highest raw format. (Ask Grok or the AI you prefer how to set that up.) 

If you’re a new shooter, be open minded to playing with video, (shoot in 4k), and make sure the anti shake feature is on. Shooting photos develops your eye, but video does too, just keep in mind you have less margin of error, and will require planning the beginning and end of your clips.

Getting a small tripod/flexible stand for your phone can also make a nice difference. 

Shooting video or photos with your phone requires good lighting for adobe Stock, so avoid back light, scenes at night or in the shade.

-Editing with your phone will leven if shooting in raw will likely damage the file enough to be rejected.

If you haven't subscribed to Lightroom, invest in it now, and if you can spend the $20 (in the US) also get Photoshop.

Two more things… The camera doesn't make a great photographer, that is something you must master.

Be curious of everything you see, spend a lot more time observing than taking your shots.

Share 3 of your favorite photos, DM if you’d like. Photography is not rocket science, but most people don’t pause to think about enough before shooting. But your love for photography is a fuel that is nourished with every shot you take… just know that practice makes better, and with photography that means shoot shoot shoot, and never stop.

Best of luck to you.

If you would like us to give our opinions as to why they were rejected, you can upload a couple of them here and we can have a look.