I would like feedback

@lawrencec79269409 The coffee bean images are too dark overall which is easily corrected. You should pick one of the two images instead of both; probably the offset one to have extra empty table space for text or other objects and it also could be cropped to the center if needed. All the images are slightly out of focus in areas which is likely the reason for rejection. Examine the files up to 200 percent or so to look for soft edges. Also, if you are shooting food as a serious project, you'll need to think about your aesthetics, table props, and settings. How would a photo of whole coffee beans piled on a regular dinner plate be used? Have you ever seen them naturally presented this way? Whole beans are typically shown with a grinder, in sacks or bags, or next to a fresh pot or cup of coffee. The cherry tomatoes have too much water and condensation on them to make the image look appetising (to my mind). I wouldn't want to eat them with so much water hanging on. Consider real life situations and applications... who is going to use your photo and for what type of illustration or concept? Keep shooting and learning!

Hello @lawrencec79269409 , your photos are slightly underexposed and need to be alittle sharper. Think about an interesting composure. Coffee beans should excite my sense of smell or taste. I.e. a steaming cup of espresso in the background.