Skip to main content
Miguel_SR
Participant
April 20, 2023
Answered

Photos rejected for quality issue

  • April 20, 2023
  • 2 replies
  • 206 views

Hey, friends! Lately I've been having more quality rejections and was not used to that in Adobe. It might because I'm editing with a bad monitor due to traveling ann I'm now overexposing photos.

Not sure, let me know what you guys think, these are some examples from different shootings:

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer Abambo

Your images are not well composed. In addition, you are missing contrast. And you are using a very narrow DOF.

 

Your first:

Either get more of the woman in the picture or concentrate completely on her hands. As it is now, it is very unpleasant. And anyhow, you may be required to submit a model release.

 

Your second:

The person to the right is disturbing. You have a high noise level:

 Your third:

Bluish highlights, so there is probably a white balance issue. You should get the picture warmer.

2 replies

Abambo
Community Expert
AbamboCommunity ExpertCorrect answer
Community Expert
April 20, 2023

Your images are not well composed. In addition, you are missing contrast. And you are using a very narrow DOF.

 

Your first:

Either get more of the woman in the picture or concentrate completely on her hands. As it is now, it is very unpleasant. And anyhow, you may be required to submit a model release.

 

Your second:

The person to the right is disturbing. You have a high noise level:

 Your third:

Bluish highlights, so there is probably a white balance issue. You should get the picture warmer.

ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer
Jill_C
Community Expert
Community Expert
April 20, 2023

The first  one is not well composed and the background is overexposed.

The second also has composition Issues, in particular that person's foot in the right which I would have removed.

The large blurry foreground in the thurd image is distracting, and the depth of field is too narrow, causing most if the image to be out of focus.

 

Jill C., Forum Volunteer