I submitted some AI images yesterday. All of them were rejected. I would like to know specifically why they are being rejected and how I can correct them. I attached a few of them here.
I don't ordinarily go to such lengths, but your AI examples show promise despite all the drawing errors. And with 37 total rejections, as it appears you've indicated, you probably need some editing practice in addition to recognizing errors. I've uploaded a reduced image of your original compared to how I would have edited it prior to submission. Your mission, should you decide to take it, is to locate the issues I've fixed and attempt to duplicate them using your original. This message will self-destruct in five seconds. (Start background music.)
Adobe Community Expert | If you can't fix it, hide it; if you can't hide it, delete it.
Hi! I am new to the space and trying to understand why Adobe does not accept my pictures. I just read your above feedback and resonated with Jullene's issue. My question is with what I should edit the pictures with ?
I also use PortraitPro Studio, again for photorealisic portraits, but it's pricey.
And, when I manage to get an AI result that provides me with perfect teeth and perfect irises, I select, copy, and paste them into my Photoshop Library.
Adobe Community Expert | If you can't fix it, hide it; if you can't hide it, delete it.
Don't ever assume AI is perfect because it's not. And the more complex your image is, the greater potential there is for things to go horribly wrong.
AI is a tool to use in your own artwork much as a painter uses pigments and brushes to fill a canvas. Used correctly and with proper care, AI can help you. But I'm not convinced yet that AI can or will replace human talent.
Examine everything carefully at 100-300% magnification. Fix errors if you can or discard the image.
Compare your best work with Stock inventory.
Your content should be as good or better than what Stock already has & suitable for commercial use.
The woman kissing the man's forehead has six fingers.
The woman at the computer has mangled, poorly drawn fingers and that photo in the back...I can't quite figure out what it is, but something is weird about it.
Basic cleanup on the woman with headphones.
Adobe Community Expert | If you can't fix it, hide it; if you can't hide it, delete it.
Yes, always view your assets at 100-200% and correct errors before submitting. I create a grid in Photoshop and inspect my assets from corner to corner, rather than attempt to view the entire image at once.
Adobe Community Expert | If you can't fix it, hide it; if you can't hide it, delete it.
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