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Ran into technical problems. Can you help me?

Forum|Forum|4 years ago
February 6, 2022
5 replies
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Can you please tell me what's wrong with these images? Why aren't they good enough for adobe stock?

Troubleshooting

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Correct answer reedesign1912

Your photos seem to be severely overprocessed with unnatural colour saturation and chromatic aberration. Most are also suffering from exposure issues.

Looking at Möven auf Buhne, the seagulls are blown out with no details, and the ocean is extremely noisy and the water colour does not seem natural.

Take a look at all of your photos at 100% - 200% magnification and the issues become a lot clearer. You'll see the noise, chromatic aberration (colour fringing), and lack of focus.

For your dog on the beach photo, exposure issues again (beach overexposed and blown out and underexposure of the dog.) The grass in front of the dog is also very distracting. It would have been better if you moved and recomposed your shot.

With regards to the cat photo, I think it is cropped too close (cutting off its ears) and uneven exposure on the eyes. The shadows should be lightened to see both eyes. The fur around the cat's face also has colour fringing probably from overprocessing and too much colour saturation.

Adobe customers are looking for natural coloured photos, which are minimally processed. Read through some of these links to get a better idea of what works for Adobe Stock customers.

https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/photography-illustrations.html

https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/reasons-for-content-rejection.html

https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/user-guide.html

I hope this helps,

-Rob

Abambo

Community Expert

Sneed in den Dünen.JPG:

Das Gras vor dem Hund stört, es gibt Bildrauschen (bei ISO 800 ganz normal), der Hund müsste scharf sein. Der Hund is unterbelichtet.

Mau.jpg:

Das Bild ist unscharf, bei Porträts müssen immer die Augen scharf sein! Es gibt Farbrauschen, das linke Auge müsste aufgehellt werden, respektive es hätte nicht im Schatten sein dürfen.

Ostsee Gras.jpg:

Farbrauschen, unscharf, Vordergrund ist unterbelichtet.

Buhnen sunset.jpg

Artefakte

,

Farbrauschen

,

ausgefranste Lichter bei den Spieglungen.

Ostsee big waves 01:

Farb- und Helligkeitsrauschen, unterbelichtet.

Möven auf Buhne.jpg

Dass das Möwen sind, sieht man nicht, es sind nur weiße Flecken. Zusätzlich hast Du chromatische Aberration

, und Bildrauschen.

Ostsee big waves 03.jpg:

Rauschen, Artefakte u. a.

Alle Bilder sind überbearbeitet und manche weisen extreme Verfärbungen auf. Die Bilder sollten so bearbeitet sein, dass man die Bearbeitung nicht sieht. Ich glaube nicht, dass eines der Bilder bereits vor der Bearbeitung die Qualitäten besessen haben, die für Stock benötigt werden. Das beste der Bilder ist noch die Katze. Ich bin hier übrigens nicht überzeugt, dass der Ausschnitt zu eng gewählt wurde.

Du solltest mit natürlich bearbeiteten Bildern anfangen, die bei 100 % Begutachtung scharf sind und bei 200-300 % keine Artefakte aufzeigen. Ich rate Dir Dich Bild für Bild heranzuarbeiten und nicht gleich ganze Batterien von Bildern hochzuladen.

Wenn Sie neu bei Stock sind, sollten Sie diese Ressourcen in Betracht ziehen: https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/tutorials.html Bitte lesen Sie das Benutzerhandbuch für Beitragszahler, um weitere Informationen zu Adobe Stock-Beiträgen zu erhalten: https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/user-guide.html. Hier finden Sie Informationen zu Ablehnungsgründen: https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/reasons-for-content-rejection.html und insbesondere zu Qualitäts- und technischen Fragen: https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/quality-and-technical-issues.html

ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer

Nancy OShea

Community Expert

Adobe Stock customers expect the highest visual and technical quality for use in commercial projects. i.e brochures, posters, print & digital ads, product packaging, billboards, videos & movies, merchandise, etc...

Better luck with your next submission. 🙂

Nancy O'Shea— Product User & Community Expert

RALPH_L

Community Expert

Photo 1 and 3: underexposed shadows, not focused, purple tint and bad color, poorly cropped.

Photo 2: underexposed shadows, overexposed highlights, not focused, not horizontal, bad color.

Try this:

Photo 4: underexposed shadows, overexposed highlights, not focused, purple tint and bad color, poorly cropped.

Photo 5: underexposed shadows, not focused.

Photo 6: underexposed shadows, not focused, poorly cropped.

Photo 7: underexposed shadows, overexposed highlights, not focused, purple tint and bad color, fringing.

reedesign1912Correct answer

Inspiring

Your photos seem to be severely overprocessed with unnatural colour saturation and chromatic aberration. Most are also suffering from exposure issues.

Looking at Möven auf Buhne, the seagulls are blown out with no details, and the ocean is extremely noisy and the water colour does not seem natural.

Take a look at all of your photos at 100% - 200% magnification and the issues become a lot clearer. You'll see the noise, chromatic aberration (colour fringing), and lack of focus.

For your dog on the beach photo, exposure issues again (beach overexposed and blown out and underexposure of the dog.) The grass in front of the dog is also very distracting. It would have been better if you moved and recomposed your shot.

With regards to the cat photo, I think it is cropped too close (cutting off its ears) and uneven exposure on the eyes. The shadows should be lightened to see both eyes. The fur around the cat's face also has colour fringing probably from overprocessing and too much colour saturation.

Adobe customers are looking for natural coloured photos, which are minimally processed. Read through some of these links to get a better idea of what works for Adobe Stock customers.

https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/photography-illustrations.html

https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/reasons-for-content-rejection.html

https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/user-guide.html

I hope this helps,

-Rob

Rob R, Photographer