Technical problems...but I can't see some problems

Forum|Forum|4 years ago
September 26, 2021
4 replies
820 views

Hi, I'm not new at Adobe Stock and have about 600 Pictures on my dashboard. But I still don't know, why some of my pictures aren't accepted and on the other hand some are accepted, wile I think...aah they are just right. I'm not very happy with it, that I have no possibility to find out more about the reasens. Here are some exsamples.

Thanks for your answers.

Andy

Troubleshooting

This topic has been closed for replies.

Correct answer Jill_C

DOF is too shallow in all of these images, resulting in too little of the main object being in focus

A

andy.schAuthor

Participating Frequently

Thanks for your answers. It's very helpful to me.

I don't have a macro lens. Only a 50mm f2 lens in combination with a macro ring. So, the DOF will remain a difficult issue.

Excuse my english. I hope, you could understand it :).

Have a great day

Andy

Jill_C

Adobe Expert

You don't need a macro lens in order to widen the DOF. Just stop down your aperture. Shooting at F2 is often too wide open unless the object you're shooting is exactly parallel to the front of your lens. The aperture is primarily what controls the DOF. A macro lens just reduces the focal length, so you can focus at an object just inches away from your lens and fill the frame with small objects. The next time you're using that lens to capture small objects closeup, try shooting at different f stops and then view the results carefully on a large screen.

Jill C., Forum Volunteer

A

andy.schAuthor

Participating Frequently

Thanks, I knew that. I didn't shoot at f2. I just informed about the lens-type. I think I shooted at f8 or f11. f 16 is the maximum and I think for the quality not the best choose. But I go on shooting with different f stops as you wrote. Have a goot time.

Nancy OShea

Adobe Expert

Stock contains millions & millions of technically & visually perfect flower images making this a fiercely competitive category. See links below.

Nancy O'Shea— Product User, Community Expert & Moderator

tiger622010

Known Participant

Remember the reviewer looks at your image in 100% view mode. When I do this your main subject isn't in focus. The bokeh is nice and exposure is good!

Jill_CCorrect answer

Adobe Expert

DOF is too shallow in all of these images, resulting in too little of the main object being in focus

Jill C., Forum Volunteer

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