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Dozens if not hundreds of poorly render fish and objects. I've only circled a few.
Moderators always zoom in to 100%, and that is exactly what Adobe says you should do to carefully inspect your images prior to submitting them. Just because AI tools create errors in images doesn't mean that Adobe has to accept them. All successful AI Contributors reject many of the images that are generated, and edit those that are worth the effort. This one isn't worth the effort because there are so many errors. Fins coming out of heads, fish with no heads, too many fins, etc. Also, you sho
...People can spend hours processing an AI image. All AI need to be processed afterwards to a greater or lesser extent.
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Dozens if not hundreds of poorly render fish and objects. I've only circled a few.
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Thank you for clarification but i still dont understand what the problem is with that.
I mean if you dont zoom in you woudnt even notice at all and that is just something you cant change with AI.
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Moderators always zoom in to 100%, and that is exactly what Adobe says you should do to carefully inspect your images prior to submitting them. Just because AI tools create errors in images doesn't mean that Adobe has to accept them. All successful AI Contributors reject many of the images that are generated, and edit those that are worth the effort. This one isn't worth the effort because there are so many errors. Fins coming out of heads, fish with no heads, too many fins, etc. Also, you should not be submitting images in PNG format; that format is to be used only for images with transparency.
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But a buyer WILL zoom in. AI renderings are judged against the same standards as a photograph. This is not a photograph. It is a very poorly rendered image and excuses can not be made just because it's AI. That's the case whether it's a simple cartoon or a highly detailed photorealistic generated AI portrait. AI makes mistakes. Lots of them. Fix them if they can be fixed. Trash them if they can't. The latter would apply to this image. It's unfixable. You could try different renderings and hope you get a better result, but this image is well beyond saving.
AI is easy. Doing AI right is extremely difficult.
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Thank you very much for anwering i will do my best to look at them closer before submitting.
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People can spend hours processing an AI image. All AI need to be processed afterwards to a greater or lesser extent.
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Then there's hope. 🙂 Some AI designers in the past have fought with us tooth and nail insisting that AI should be held to lesser standards than those of actual photographs or illustratrations.
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Thank you for clarification but i still dont understand what the problem is with that.
I mean if you dont zoom in you woudnt even notice at all and that is just something you cant change with AI.
By @Cramsus340323030o98
So don't submit. If you are a car seller, and you sell a faulty car, you can't say it's faulty because it has been assembled by untrained workers, and it's something you can't change. You do not sell that car. Period.
If your AI is not producing the quality required, don't submit generative AI. And I can assure you, buyers will need, depending on their use, a fault free asset.
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Check your asset at design size (100%) and you will see many render errors:
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Adobe Stock customers expect the highest visual and technical quality for use in commercial projects: printed posters, billboard & TV ads, digital marketing, product packaging, magazines, t-shirts, coffee mugs, etc... If it's not commercial quality, it won't sell.
Read these links for more tips.
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Hi @Cramsus340323030o98 ,
There are several objects that are not clearly defined. Here are a few:
You need to zoom into your images at up to 200% to inspect them thoroughly for errors.
Best wishes
Jacquelin