Skip to main content
Participating Frequently
May 4, 2022
Answered

during our review we found that it contains one or more technical issues, so we can't accept it into

  • May 4, 2022
  • 3 replies
  • 1282 views

Please help. I don't understand what technical problem you are facing.
It's a beautiful medical image that I created myself.😥😥😕😕😔😓

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer reedesign1912

Hi @Mustafa El-Mustafa , I believe the issue might be with the quality of the colourisation and labelling of the image.  I understand by its very nature the radiograph will never be perfectly focused, but the text labels should be.  There seems to be a lot of artifacts when viewed at 100% magnification.  Also, did you add the colouring?  It doesn't seem to follow the lines of the image very well.

 

Similar issues with the colourisation in this one and messy labels.

 

 

In general, I am not sure if labelling specific parts of these images is a good idea.  It could really limit their use.

 

This is certainly not my area of expertise, but hopefully this helps you out.

3 replies

Abambo
Community Expert
Community Expert
May 5, 2022

From what I see and reading your answers to the questions of my peers, I think that your images are not exactly of the quality required for Adobe stock. They may be useful for students, but Adobe stock needs the illustrative part to be more professionally.

ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer
Participating Frequently
May 6, 2022

thank you

 

Legend
May 5, 2022

Does this start as an actual radiograph of a patient? If so, you would probably need a model release from the patient. It's an ethically complex and controversial area, and Adobe will only license work of unquestionable ownership. this is NOT what the rejection means, however. 

Participating Frequently
May 5, 2022

It's an ethically complex ??????
What do you mean by that?

Legend
May 5, 2022

For some reason you did not answer my question. Please answer: Does this start as an actual radiograph of a patient?

reedesign1912
reedesign1912Correct answer
Inspiring
May 4, 2022

Hi @Mustafa El-Mustafa , I believe the issue might be with the quality of the colourisation and labelling of the image.  I understand by its very nature the radiograph will never be perfectly focused, but the text labels should be.  There seems to be a lot of artifacts when viewed at 100% magnification.  Also, did you add the colouring?  It doesn't seem to follow the lines of the image very well.

 

Similar issues with the colourisation in this one and messy labels.

 

 

In general, I am not sure if labelling specific parts of these images is a good idea.  It could really limit their use.

 

This is certainly not my area of expertise, but hopefully this helps you out.

Rob R, Photographer
Participating Frequently
May 5, 2022

Thank you very much my friend ... I am still a beginner.