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What was the reason given? It looks fine to me.
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Hello, in the email it said technical problems...Thanks for giving us the chance to consider your image. Unfortunately, during our review we found that it contains one or more technical issues, so we can't accept it into our collection.
To learn more about the reasons why we decline certain images, including technical issues, please visit this page: https://www.adobe.com/go/stock-contributor-help
You might also find the Academy Board Forum to be a helpful resource. You're welcome to post your image there for constructive feedback from a group of your peers. Here's the link: https://community.adobe.com/t5/stock-contributors/bd-p/Stock-Contributors
Just that, if you can help me Iwill appreciate it very much.
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It's sharply focused and well exposed, and I don't see any background artifacts, so there is no apparent technical issue. Does it meet Adobe Stock criteria for file size and resolution?
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Yes, it meets the requirements, the image measures 6000 X 3371 pixels at
300 DPI and weighs more than 4 megabytes, to be exact 4.8 megabytes
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Harold Quispe Torres
Senior Graphic Designer
[Moderator deleted private information. Please do not post private information like e-mails and phone numbers]
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Hmmmm. I really don't see any technical flaws in this image. I wondered whether there was an IP reason to avoid submitting images of currency, but I see other images of Peruvian bills already on the site... If I were you, I would edit it very slightly, give it a new file name and resubmit.
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OK, thanks a lot !!!
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Harold Quispe Torres
Senior Graphic Designer
[Moderator deleted private information. Please do not post private information like e-mails and phone numbers]
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(...) but I see other images of Peruvian bills already on the site...
By @Jill_C
The rules changed in the meantime. Even I was surprised that I have been able to pen the file in Photoshop.
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(...) at 300 DPI and weighs more than 4 megabytes, to be exact 4.8 megabytes
By @defaultqy8a1nzzgggj
The dpi figure is irrelevant as the resolution and so the image does not change with the dpi figure. The requirement is not 4 Megabytes, which has a direct relation to the compression and compression artefacts, but 4 Megapixels, which is a resolution requirement. 4 Megapixels is, however, nowadays easy to achieve.
The dpi figure is ignored, and the rest is checked during the upload, so it does not enter the moderation queue if the minimal (and maximal) requirements are not reached (or overreached).
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Does it meet Adobe Stock criteria for file size and resolution?
By @Jill_C
Physical requirements, like pixel size and file size get rejected during the uploads.
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Nice photoshopping work. I've rarely seen such a clean work with fewer errors in, but still, there are some.
In some places you see improper cutout work:
Here the darker original background is melting in the foreground giving that darker border:
...and some leftovers:
I did cutouts for more than 25 years, and it is really a remarkable work. I would immediately hire you for your cutout work, but the moderators are picky, especially because there are also IP reasons. It is not worth to invest more into the picture because it shows probably too much of the banknotes.