6 Correct answers
All of your photos are too dark. Check your histogram. It probably indicates all pixels are on the left side. Your photos are also too soft. Use software in post processing to sharpen the subjects. The horizon on your second photo is not level and should be on a Rule of Thirds line or in the middle. The third and last photos have blown out highlights.
The rejection reason is "quality issues", the rest is stock text, not exactly targeted to your assets, but only the most common errors. In your case, the major problem is exposure, which needs to be addressed. As it is true that nights pictures live from the light dark contrast, you still need to carefully expose the picture and later edit the asset, to get a correctly exposed picture, with no shadows disapearing in the complete dark and no highlights getting clipped and taking away detail in th
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Foto004-NG.JPG - depth of field is too shallow, it's underexposed and there is chroma noise in the darker areas.
Foto003-NG.JPG - underexposed, noise and blownout area in the upper left corner
Foto002-NG.JPG - underexposed. Black areas appear to have no detail whatsoever
Foto001-NG.jpg - same issues as Foto004
Digital noise, chroma noise, and underexposure can possibly be fixed in PS or LRC; however focus issues and blownout areas cannot be fixed - unless you can replace the blownout area with data from other areas in the photo.
The flower image can be lightened a bit, but it will still probably be rejected because it's not in sharp focus. Zoom in to 100%+, and you'll see that the pistils and stamens are blurry. The general advice here is that one shouldn't expend much energy on uploading floral ima
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I use a plant identification app called "Seek" because I love knowing the names of the specimens that I see when I'm out hiking. It's free and probably available in your area. And even if your floral images aren't suitable for Adobe Stock, you should still take pictures just for the joy of it!
You can do anything you want deliberately, when you submit pictures to social media, but here you really need “correct” pictures. If they are beautiful, mysterious or anything else, great, but they need to meet the quality requirements first. It's like building the most beautiful car, but it does not drive.
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The rejection reason is "quality issues", the rest is stock text, not exactly targeted to your assets, but only the most common errors. In your case, the major problem is exposure, which needs to be addressed. As it is true that nights pictures live from the light dark contrast, you still need to carefully expose the picture and later edit the asset, to get a correctly exposed picture, with no shadows disapearing in the complete dark and no highlights getting clipped and taking away detail in the picture. It's very difficult to work this out, as the dynamic range of camera sensors is limited.
In addition, looking at one picture, I detected this:
This will result probably in a subsequential IP refusal. You need to edit out any identifiers and logos before submitting.
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