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DigiZed
DigiZed
New Participant
July 27, 2021
Answered

Technical Issues...

  • July 27, 2021
  • 3 replies
  • 707 views

Hi to all.

 

I want to know what's issues with my last uploaded file, sentence:

"...Unfortunately, during our review we found that it contains one or more technical issues, so we can't accept it into our collection." - this is not an answer.

This illustration make from photo and processed with photoshop like poster style on the paper texture.

I want to know more detailed information about the reason to decline.

 

File ID: 447222021
Original name: road-to-autumn-il-xl.jpg

File is attached.

 

Thanks all.

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer Ricky336

Hello,

Probably because of artifacts:

 

When you zoom in, they are noticeable.

Best not to use filters to avoid this problem!

 

3 replies

Jill_C
Jill_C
Community Expert
July 28, 2021

The members of the Community are not Adobe employees and we cannot look in to your account to see your rejected images. Please post a full resolution version here if you wish to receive comments, though I suspect that Ricky's comment regarding post-processing is accurate.

Jill C., Forum Volunteer
Abambo
Abambo
Community Expert
July 28, 2021

Hi @Jill_C ,

 

The attached file is quite enough to assess the file quality. In that sense the OP has done what needs to be done. 🙂

ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer
T
Test Screen Name
Brainiac
July 28, 2021

You cannot find out more. Adobe's reviewers have the job of getting through hundreds of submissions a day, and to do this they can only select one box. There is no appeal and no explanation - it's just how things are.


HOWEVER, the experienced users here can share their views of what may have caused Adobe's reviewers to reject your work (which is very fine). But I have a question for you. Did you definitely say it was an illustration, not a photo? If you submitted this as a photo the "arty" finish of the vegetation would be automatically rejected as overprocessing. (As an illustration you must of course also provide an IP release from the copyright holder - yourself).

Abambo
Abambo
Community Expert
July 28, 2021
@Test Screen Name wrote:

 (As an illustration you must of course also provide an IP release from the copyright holder - yourself).

For technical issues you can't invoke IP. It can, as an illustration, still be rejected as an overprocessed photo. Photos where you just apply a filter on are no illustrations. 

ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer
DigiZed
DigiZedAuthor
New Participant
July 29, 2021

OK, but it's already not a Photo 🙂

Ricky336
Ricky336Correct answer
Community Expert
July 28, 2021

Hello,

Probably because of artifacts:

 

When you zoom in, they are noticeable.

Best not to use filters to avoid this problem!

 

DigiZed
DigiZedAuthor
New Participant
July 28, 2021

Hello.

 

I did this consciously and I already have images with this style in My Adobe Stock.

This work was made from my old photo and sent as illustration, not photo.

Abambo
Abambo
Community Expert
July 28, 2021

You're simply lucky that Adobe did accept your other picures. 

ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer
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