Skip to main content
Participant
June 3, 2020
Question

What do you think ??

  • June 3, 2020
  • 2 replies
  • 1722 views

Just had the attached picture rejected because it was either over or under exposed - I can think of other reasons maybe but over or under exposed!  IS this AI or Human descision making?

Thnakfully the other 63 where fine on this submission.

cheers

StuartB

This topic has been closed for replies.

2 replies

Ricky336
Community Expert
Community Expert
June 3, 2020

Hello, 

Your histogram actually indicates slight overexposure, so I think you have to decrease your exposure a bit - this will give a bit more detail in the garlic -  and increase the whites. Also, decrease the temp slider a bit to more blue in order to take out the yellow cast. You need to bring in just a bit more shadow detail - something like this:

 

The review process is done by humans. (This is what we are told.)

 

Participant
June 4, 2020
Thank you both for your interesting answers and your time spent. Quick questions. Can you re-submit the same image again after changing it? if so, how long should you wait to do so? and lastly how do you delete the images from the rejected page as I dont want my images on the site if not being used by adobe. Thanks in advance
Participant
June 5, 2020

Hi Stuart,

In addition to the answer to your questions, and to answer "how long does it takes?"

Immediately you see the rejection, or receive the rejection notice and/or any time thereafter you may make the adjustments and resubmit.

 

Best wishes

JG


Thank you for the clarification 👍

jacquelingphoto2017
Community Expert
Community Expert
June 3, 2020

Hi Stuart,

Your file is underexposed and also displays excessive noise/grain when zoomed at 100%.

Best wishes

JG

Participant
June 3, 2020

Hi and thanks for your input.  Grain/nosie was put in on purpose as that was the way this shot was designed, So I was expecting adobe to reject on that alone.  Can you explain though what you mean by the file being underexposed. When you look at the Histogram on LR its on the high side?  Always something to learn in this game.

Screen shot below>

jacquelingphoto2017
Community Expert
Community Expert
June 3, 2020

Hi Stuart,

Zoom to 100% and you will observe that the image is not very lighted. It is a little on the darker or shadowy grey side. The white is not very white. The histogram is showing high highlights. Take down the highlights, and increase exposure.(You might also need to adjust white.) You will notice the image gets whiter.

 

Best wishes

JG