What is wrong with this photo?

The best advice I can give as a fellow contributor is to never upload 50 images in a single batch. When you submit that many at once, any small, recurring technical issue in your Lightroom workflowsomething you might not even notice can trigger a mass rejection across the entire set.

Instead, try to submit your files in smaller batches of 5 or 10. This allows you to "test the waters" and see how the reviewers react to your specific style and processing before you commit your entire gallery. If a small batch gets rejected, you can look for patterns—like chromatic aberration in the branches or noise in the sky gradients—and apply more careful corrections in Lightroom before trying again. This approach saves you the time of tagging dozens of photos only to have them all bounced for the same generic reason.

Hi ​@Lucas Zone 

The first picture seem over processed. It seems over-sharpened and over saturated. 

The second picture seem to be without contrast and has chromatic noise.

Best wishes

Jacquelin

Adobe Customers are, for the most part, working professionals & experienced amateurs. They expect commercial quality assets for use in professional projects— magazine & billboard ads, TV commercials, product packaging, marketing materials and merchandise.

Before you submit assets, compare your BEST work with similar Stock inventory.  As a customer, would you buy this?  What would you use it for?  Is yours as good or better than what Stock is selling?

If Adobe seems overly picky about what they accept, it’s because their reputation depends on providing customers with the highest quality assets.

Read your Contributor User Guide for more tips.  Start here:

https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/quality-and-technical-issues.html

Hope that helps.

​@Lucas Zone 
consider using a tripod. 
Even with a good camera phone. A tripdod / monopod helps stablize the phone.
Some phones have Expert/ Raw photo option. With a RAW photo you have many more options.
 

Cheers

Nate

Perfection has a price. The royalties that we contributors get are far from paying for perfection.

I’m facing so many problems to get my images accepted. 10,30,50 cents, per download!!!! too much money!!! WWWOOOOOWWWW. You need to upload a real perfect photo to get that sh*t...

The first image has very noticeable chromatic aberration. The second image is noisy and has a large lens spot in the sky.

Lucas, there’s no camera data available when I open the photo in Photoshop. did you only use Lightroom?

The main reason for the rejection I see is that you over stretched the images beyond what they can handle.

What is the process and steps you took? I don’t have a problem with the composition in these two photos, these are nice shots with great potential, but fact is that landscapes without special features, are really hard to sell.

In order to help you more specifically more information is needed on what you did in editing. Hopefully you shot this in raw, and you can still improve the shots and get them accepted.

Hello,

Composition plays an important part in photography. In my view the tuff of grass in the bottom left corner should be removed—try not to cut the photo in half as in this shot the horizon does exactly that.

Composition Adobe

Looking at the beach photo what I see are noise in the sky, a spot in the sky and the dark shadows are without detail. Also, I believe landscapes should be in a landscape format. Such as 3:1.
Here an example of your photo as I would see it to be sellable:
 

Was this a photo taken with a smartphone?
The image quality is very poor when enlarged to 100%.
It looks more like a realistic oil painting than a photograph.