1 Correct answer
Technical reasons include white balance, contrast and saturation, composition etc.
I think your composition is fine, which leaves white balance and sat/contrast.
So, you need to fix your white balance. If you took this in raw, you can fix it in Lightroom or ACR.
If in JPEG, the easiest way is to use the auto functions, or more manually using the adjustment layers in Photoshop etc.
This is just a very quick example using the auto functions in Photoshop:
You should read this guide to help with issues
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Replies
Technical reasons include white balance, contrast and saturation, composition etc.
I think your composition is fine, which leaves white balance and sat/contrast.
So, you need to fix your white balance. If you took this in raw, you can fix it in Lightroom or ACR.
If in JPEG, the easiest way is to use the auto functions, or more manually using the adjustment layers in Photoshop etc.
This is just a very quick example using the auto functions in Photoshop:
You should read this guide to help with issues like this and what to watch out for:
https://helpx.adobe.com/content/dam/help/en/stock/contributor/Adobe_Stock_Contributor_Guide.pdf
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