I have the same problem with another Adobe Stock image I purchased: "Money Jar With White Label Isolated on White By Carolyn Franks."
Photoshop give me an error message "This application does not support the editing of banknote images."
I understand the anti-counterfeiting efforts, but this is a photo of crumpled up money in a glass jar, so I don't understand why Photoshop won't open the image.
Is there some way to get Photoshop to open this image?
WHY does Adobe Stock sell & license images that can't be used in Photoshop?
How can I get a refund for the image I purchased?
Thanks for any help!
Jim
P.S. The FAQs provided no help. A search through this Adobe forum revealed this same question being asked, going back to 2015... with no solution provided by Adobe!
The files can be used in InDesign and Illustrator because you cannot change the image. If you cannot use the image please provide the ID# and I will grant you a credit for it.
It is very ridiculous that you can't use an Adobe Stock image that was APPROVED by them to display and be sold in their marketplace. This is the first time I have ever ran into this issue, bought an image of some folded money in a collection plate to be a background for a charity website in the donation area and have to use a work around in order to use it ... Stupid.
1 ) add a "clearly" visible disclaimer on each image containing money which is protected by this "The Central Bank Counterfeit Deterrence Group (CBCDG)" stating that the image CANNOT be manipulated for design or printing output and is LOCKED form any editing whatsoever.
- or -
2) Simply remove all cash related images from their website.
You should extend the courtesy to your customers to shop elsewhere for their designs resources if you cannot fulfill their needs.
Guess the person to really talk to is this guy Steven Murdoch - Wikipedia - let him know that as far as counterfeiting goes, you can't much get a graphic image suitable for creating a reproduction of a bill with the watermark from a waded up dollar in a glass jar with a bunch of coins and maybe explain to him a bit about printing and graphic design. Nothing apparently will be done unless we (as designers and photographers) do something about it. Adobe isn't listening to us about our needs. : /
Yep, I had the same deal - download a damn image of a $10 bill about a 1/4 of it showing outside the back of a levi pocket - the absurd think is the image would be beyond in any way usable for counterfeiting purposed. Extraordinarily annoying and just destroyed this project. The image is worthless to me if I'm not able to convert it to cmyk or do any sort of photo manipulation. Following this same logic anything has even the tiniest 20x 20px image of a dollar would follow under this same rule. STUPID!!!!
If it was an image suitable to be graphics manipulated and possibly counterfeited be an entirely different story. The image I have is of a waded $10 bill with only a tiny portion showing out of a pocket, only 10% of the bill is even showing.
You ripped me off!! Have to be completely up front that the image wont be usable for print purposed of in any kind of layout.
Work in an in-house agency and we often use "money" images in the advertising, woman holding a $20, saving money in a piggy bank, stuff like that. It will really destroy a lot of our advertising method if none of these images are usable.
Read what little information they had on CBCDG - Central Bank Counterfeit Deterrence Group and reached out to them as well with a link of this image. Think it is extraordinary over-reach. There is absolutely no-way this image would be possible used to counterfeit currency. Good grief!! I worked for the in security printing for several years, we were always trying to out best to stay one step ahead of counterfeiting - if you know anything about printing, graphic design you should well know you're not going to get there with an image like this. lol