Rejection for technical issues

In my world, painting is organized chaos and quite messy. 

But in photographs, it helps to streamline the mess have a human holding tools to obfuscate them. 

I think it's a good subject and worthy of more experimentation on your part. 

Next time when confronted with such a scene, take a moment to remove or reposition anything with a visible logo on it and make the "mess" a bit more organized. There might be a market for an image of an assortment of painter's supplies. Search on "house+painter+supplies" to see what others have submitted.

Hi everyone, do you know why this photo might be rejected ? It is confirmed from all of other stock sites except adobe ? Because of trademark, I had to blur some part of the tools which might  cause rejection but still could not be sure..

I will try to re-upload after increasing the sharpening and noise reduction. Any more suggestions ?
Thanks in advance

By @talhacizmeci

I really would like to know what stock sites accepted this? Let's see this from the customer perspective. I spent hours to find the ideal picture, I select yours and buy it, and then I discover this bumbling overlay of logos. Qualitatively, this is an absolute nogo.

But also with photoshopping the logos correctly, you have a quality problem:

• Washed out details,
• noise,
• out of focus.

Simply doing a noise reduction and applying sharpening will not save this picture. Additionally, you need to photoshop (correctly) multiple logos. You can try, but it is not worth the sweat IMHO.

The main issue is deffinately the blurry logos and trademark names. 

This needs to be done better.

I didn't find the composition, colors, lighting, or tones very pleasing to the eye on this photo. Compositionally it looks a little haphazard to me, and the diagonal lines really stand out.

The blur of brand names could certainly cause the refusal, it really stands out.  Maybe try removing the red and white bag completely?  The other blurs are less noticeable.

There is still the possibility of an ip refusal, there are a lot of recognizable things in this photo even without the brand names.  I'm fairly certain that's a Makita power tool in the corner for instance.

I hope helps!

I am 100% that your images were rejected because of the blurs your applied to this image. To remove logos and text you need to either use the spot healing tool or the clone stamp tool.

They might have also rejected this images because of their viewing it as not a commercially marketable image.