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Please help explain the problem.
This drawn illustration was rejected due to a "TECHNICAL PROBLEMS", there is no detailed explanation of the error.
What technical errors do you see?
Other similar illustrations were accepted.
Thank you in advance if anyone helps.
I would consider things like this as errors:
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Nothing can be said on the basis of the JPEG file. Perhaps you will reread the vector file requirements: https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/vector-requirements.html
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This is not a vector illustration, an illustration in JPEG format.
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Another illustration of the rejection for the same reasons.
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These drawings were not drawn in a vector program, they are only in JPEG format.
The question remains open.
What are the technical problems of these illustrations in the format JPEG?
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Hi @ekaterinad69453780 ,
My guess is that some of your paths are broken. All your path must be closed. Zoom in on your vector file to check all the paths.
Best wishes
JG
Photographer and Nutrition Author
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Thanks, but i do not create a vector illustration.
This is the JIPEG format, this drawing ornament on a white background.
This is not a vector, but black and colored brushes on a white background.
I cannot draw drawings in format
JPEG?
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I would consider things like this as errors:
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Yes, this is a bug from drawing on the tablet.
I didn't notice it!
Thank you very much!
Is there a mistake in this picture?
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The edges appear to be pixelated which makes this JPG unusable for anything I do. As a Stock customer, I won't buy illustrations unless they are vectors.
I prefer vector illustrations (.ai files) because I can re-scale them up or down without any loss in quality. I can't do that with pixel-based raster images. See screenshot.
Use rasters for photographs and natural images.
Use vectors for flat colored icons, drawings, illustrations, cartoons, charts, infographics, editable text, etc...
If you need help with other images, please start a new discussion. Thank you.
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My illustrations were rejected not for "no commercial appeal", but for another reason - "technical problem".
Rasters illustration is not a problem or an error, but just a different format.
What you have shown is not a technical issue, since the bitmap cannot be enlarged, it can only be used in its original size of, in this case 6000x6000 pixels.
Unfortunately, all illustrations and pictures cannot be drawn in vector format.
I am sure that they will sell as well as my raster illustrations are successfully sold at other stocks.
Unfortunately, you are not my customer.
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You have a cool illustration that could be great on a T-shirt. However you shot yourself in the foot because the resolution is not high enough for digital printing. It would look like a muddy mess. That's just one example.
https://www.brokenarrowwear.com/digitalprinting/digital-art-requirements.html
You may not like my answer because it's doesn't align with your personal views and for that I'm sorry. But to my point, illustration resolution is a technical issue.
Keep working at it. Better luck next time. 🙂
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May be.
But I think these illustrations have another purpose as well.
Unfortunately, not everything can be created in vector format.
Thank you!
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If not vector, then you must create higher resolution rasters.
800 pixels at 72 ppi isn't enough.
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I agree, there is no reason this could not be a vector illustration. And I agree, I would have my doubts buying a JPEG "vector" illustration. But 6000x6000pixels is a high resolution. But the dpi figure here is irrelevant. the picture is 6000x6000 pixels in size and can have any dpi figure you want. This is a 60inches print at 100 ppi or 20inches at 300 dpi. That is enough for a T-shirt print!
But I agree: this should be a vector image.
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Thanks for the useful information.
I will try to draw the illustrations in an even larger size.
Unfortunately, the vector format prevents the creative process from fully revealing itself, since you need to think not about drawing, but about ensuring that the vector is correct.
It interferes with the creation process and is distracting.
Thank you so much!
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Unfortunately, the vector format prevents the creative process from fully revealing itself...
=============
Nonesense. You can draw with whatever tools you prefer to use -- tablet, colored pencils, pens, chalk/pastels, fingerpaints, etc...
Do a Google search for How to Vectorize a Hand Drawing in Illustrator. You'll find plenty of tutorials on the subject to help you get started.
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It takes a lot of time, you want to spend it on drawing, and not on lengthy file processing.
It's easier to make the size 8000x8000 pixels.
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@ekaterinad69453780 wrote:Unfortunately, the vector format prevents the creative process from fully revealing itself, since you need to think not about drawing, but about ensuring that the vector is correct.
@Nancy OShea is right. Your assertation here is wrong. Your problem is that you do not master a tool like Illustrator. I've seen people doing great designs in vector. And graphics like the one shown here is done more easily in vector.
With pixel graphics you also need to pay attention that what you do is correct, as the moderators of Adobe stock did prove on your picture. And their decision was not vector or pixel but glitches or not.
The question has been answered, I will lock this.
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But 6000x6000pixels is a high resolution.
?????? The image I'm looking at from Google Drive is 838 x 838px, 72ppi.
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To view the illustration in full resolution, you need to download it.
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Next time post your image here, not on Google. 😉
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Dear, Abambo!
I hope that in the future you will not blame people you do not know that they do not know how to work in some programs.
For your information, I report to you that I work in all graphics programs, vector, raster and even 3D programs.
I also work in programs where you can create videos, animations and effects.
Hastily drew my illustration for you in a vector program, look at the links, if you find a mistake, sorry, I did it quickly.
And yet, several hours were wasted, which is why I do not work in the vector and will not do it in the future.
So sorry, but I think your moderators are not so competent in this matter of a technical error.
And please do not close the topic before the artists can write their opinion.
You just need to advertise that Adobe Stock only accepts drawings in vector format.
And by the way, if you think it's easier to do it in a vector, repeat it, and I'll see.
Thank you!
Good luck!
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#1 This is a user-to-user forum. We are fellow product users, Stock customers and contributors like you. Our opinions are based on our collective experience. You may take our advice or not. It's your choice.
#2 Unless you see a red STAFF BADGE beside the person's name, you're not talking to an Adobe employee. Stock reviewers never come to this space. That's not their job.
#3 Your success as a Stock artist depends on what the CUSTOMER wants and whether you can provide it. It's that simple.
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I only realized one thing that Adobe Stock refuses to accept raster illustrations. Artists need to know this.
I am an artist and it is up to me in which program to paint.
And I also think about the buyer in that I don't want to spend a bunch of hours on pointless work with vectors, but rather provide a lot of variety of drawn illustrations in very high resolution.
You are trying to prove to me that the raster is a technical error and that I cannot draw in a vector.
I think now you understand that you were wrong!
Hope Abambo reads this.
Thank you!
Good luck!