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Participant
Nov 3, 2025 12:02 PM UTC
Answered

How to create high resolutions images in Firefly for submitting in Adobe Stock

Hi! I'm trying to create images with Firefly for sale on Adobe Stock, but they're getting rejected for poor quality. They're actually 72 dpi images, but I see other sellers selling high-quality AI-generated images. How can I create high-quality images (300 dpi) with Firefly so they'll be accepted for sale on Adobe Stock? Thanks so much for your help!
 
 
 
 
 
 
Hajar Toutsi
Hajar ToutsiCorrect answer
Community Manager
Mar 24, 2026 10:52 AM UTC

Hi Patticakes203
Thank you for bringing your question in.

 

If you’re not satisfied with the resolution of an image generated in Firefly, you can upscale it using the Edit option.

This feature offers three models:

  • Firefly Upscaler

  • Topaz Bloom

  • Topaz Gigapixel (recommended in this case)

 

You can find more details on how and when to use each model in this article.

Let us know if you any other questions.

 

Hajar

9 replies

Participant
Mar 23, 2026 11:14 PM UTC

Have the same question! And yes, changing it in PS doesn’t really bring it back to the original 300 dpi

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Rick4F
Known Participant
Mar 24, 2026 7:32 AM UTC

You need an external program (another ‘ai’ ) specifically designed to upscale images and finetune the quality. Search for example for ‘topaz’.

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Inspiring
Nov 3, 2025 4:02 PM UTC

Hi @Andrea_Diez

 

Thanks for reaching out! I understand how frustrating it can be to have your images rejected due to quality concerns. Currently, Adobe Firefly generates images at 72 dpi, which is standard for web use but not ideal for Adobe Stock, where 300 dpi is recommended for print-quality submissions.

 

After generating your image in Firefly, upscale the resolution using programs like Adobe Photoshop. You can use the 'Image Size' dialog in Photoshop to increase the pixel dimensions and set the resolution to 300 dpi.  Also, ensure that your final image has dimensions of at least 4000 x 3000 pixels and is exported as a high-quality JPEG or PNG at a resolution of 300 dpi.

Please let us know if you require further assistance. 

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^Sam
Participant
Nov 10, 2025 3:24 PM UTC

Will this really work? My understanding is if an image is already low res to start with, it's not possible to turn it into a high res image.

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Participant
Nov 10, 2025 9:35 PM UTC

You're right, Miguel. In fact, even following Sam's advice, the result didn't change: my image was rejected anyway due to its low quality. @SamarthS 

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