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It's difficult to get professional quality pictures from a smartphone; conditions and subject need to be ideal.
Adobe want a definite subject, in focus or specifically not in focus, with carefully chosen depth of field.
Adobe don't want: any photo where the first question is "what is this"?
The sky is nice. Good luck!
Stock customers pay for highest quality images to use in commercial projects. Ask yourself if the quality is good enough for professional print such as posters, magazines, t-shirts, tote bags. Read these links.
...It's blurry and full of noise and artifacts. And as @Test Screen Name indicated "what is it"?
Hi @Ankit29143944b790 ,
You photo is out of focus, underexposed and noisy. To add to the links that @Nancy OShea suggest, you can check out these tips and how to check for errors that are not obvious.
Best wishes
Jacquelin
As everyone points out, noisy, artifacts, out of focus and "what is it?.
Lately the issue photos on a smart phone have been discussed. @Test Screen Name is correct in saying smartphones can but do not alway deliver quality photos. The sensor is small, so when you blow up these photos you often see artifacts. Look at your photo with 300% and you can easily see them.
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It's difficult to get professional quality pictures from a smartphone; conditions and subject need to be ideal.
Adobe want a definite subject, in focus or specifically not in focus, with carefully chosen depth of field.
Adobe don't want: any photo where the first question is "what is this"?
The sky is nice. Good luck!
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Stock customers pay for highest quality images to use in commercial projects. Ask yourself if the quality is good enough for professional print such as posters, magazines, t-shirts, tote bags. Read these links.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
It's blurry and full of noise and artifacts. And as @Test Screen Name indicated "what is it"?
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Hi @Ankit29143944b790 ,
You photo is out of focus, underexposed and noisy. To add to the links that @Nancy OShea suggest, you can check out these tips and how to check for errors that are not obvious.
Best wishes
Jacquelin
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
As everyone points out, noisy, artifacts, out of focus and "what is it?.
Lately the issue photos on a smart phone have been discussed. @Test Screen Name is correct in saying smartphones can but do not alway deliver quality photos. The sensor is small, so when you blow up these photos you often see artifacts. Look at your photo with 300% and you can easily see them.
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As everyone points out, noisy, artifacts, out of focus and "what is it?.
Look at your photo with 300% and you can easily see them.
By @RALPH_L
I see them at 100%.