pancakes

MicrostockGroup Sponsors


Author Topic: How long do you wait for review?  (Read 1239 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

« on: February 13, 2024, 04:50 »
0
Hi! How long do you wait for review of A.I. illustrations?

A few weeks ago I was waiting 1 day and now 2 weeks have passed and still not reviewed :(


« Reply #1 on: February 13, 2024, 05:04 »
0
Over two months now...

« Reply #2 on: February 13, 2024, 06:38 »
0
ai illustrations about a week, ai photos around 2 weeks

both getting longer, it was 1 day for illustrations and 5 days for ai photos a few weeks ago.

now that I upload much smaller sizes my acceptance rate is nearly 100%

« Reply #3 on: February 13, 2024, 06:42 »
0
ai illustrations about a week, ai photos around 2 weeks

both getting longer, it was 1 day for illustrations and 5 days for ai photos a few weeks ago.

now that I upload much smaller sizes my acceptance rate is nearly 100%

How do you generate Ai photos and illustrations?

« Reply #4 on: February 13, 2024, 06:53 »
0
Google italso lots of you tube videosthis is like asking how to use illustrator or how do I use photoshop

Beware that once you start it can be an incredible time sink.

I spent most of last year learning about it, this year I am back to normal photos and videos. I now have a huge backlog of ai content that I process slowly every day.

ai only sells if it is commercially usefulif you have a genre that you know sells well, you can create additional content with ai.

For instance if your overhead drone photos sell well, you can add ai created drone photos of different landscapes, also landscapes you maybe dont have access too (jungle, desert, north pole style)

ai is a fantasy machine, not an accurate photo generator.

Most important: never use prompts that include copyright (pixar style, rutkowski, banksy)

Adobe has various information pages on ai, read those first before you start.

I still find it a lot easier to make money with normal photos and videos. But it is new tech, so I wanted to get in early.


Some people now prefer ai to normal photos. I dont. But I am trying to build a useful ai illustration port. It is something I can not yet create myself. An additional media type income stream.

At some point I want to do my own illustrations, because relying on ai is also frustrating. I will start by learning how to edit my ai illus and then hopefully gradually learn how to design myself.

« Reply #5 on: February 13, 2024, 07:25 »
+1
Google italso lots of you tube videosthis is like asking how to use illustrator or how do I use photoshop

Beware that once you start it can be an incredible time sink.

I spent most of last year learning about it, this year I am back to normal photos and videos. I now have a huge backlog of ai content that I process slowly every day.

ai only sells if it is commercially usefulif you have a genre that you know sells well, you can create additional content with ai.

For instance if your overhead drone photos sell well, you can add ai created drone photos of different landscapes, also landscapes you maybe dont have access too (jungle, desert, north pole style)

ai is a fantasy machine, not an accurate photo generator.

Most important: never use prompts that include copyright (pixar style, rutkowski, banksy)

Adobe has various information pages on ai, read those first before you start.

I still find it a lot easier to make money with normal photos and videos. But it is new tech, so I wanted to get in early.


Some people now prefer ai to normal photos. I dont. But I am trying to build a useful ai illustration port. It is something I can not yet create myself. An additional media type income stream.

At some point I want to do my own illustrations, because relying on ai is also frustrating. I will start by learning how to edit my ai illus and then hopefully gradually learn how to design myself.

Thanks for this useful reply. I do create videos and some photos using my drones. Just wanted to see if it's worth the time invest in. If it's a lot of time, probably I'll do it later. Hard to manage full time job, and build something up.

I heard there are certain websites to create Ai photos and illustrations, I believe you have to pay to use them.

« Reply #6 on: February 13, 2024, 08:03 »
+1
Thank you guys for your answers. It clarifies a lot.

« Reply #7 on: February 13, 2024, 08:09 »
+1
You have to make sure you have the right to use it for commercial stock, which is the main reason you are paying.

Midjourney is the most popular tool with the best results. However, unless you are on their more expensive monthly plans everything you "create" is public and can be downloaded and used by anybody else on their platform.

Then there is the whole problem that most ai companies never legally licensed the ai training material, they just stole everything from the internet and fed it into their pixel mixing machine.

If you want to be legally safe, the the Adobe firefly generator is probably your best option.

The quality created is not as good midjourney, but you don't have the legal problems and all your "prompting" is private.

There are many social media groups where people openly share prompts, results and ideas.

You will also have to learn how to upsize the generated files in a way without artifacts. The post processing is an art on it's own.

My suggestion: just find an ai app or page where you can just do it for fun, join a few social media groups and just create stuff for yourself as a hobby.

ai apps are really cheap, just a few euros for a full version.

when you feel comfortable with that, then perhaps try firefly because that can be used legally for uploading to Adobe.

I know some people that ONLY use firefly with excellent results. For me it doesn't work that well.

Every ai engine is different and it takes time to learn to get what you want.

The whole legal part if we have any kind of copyright over the work we create is also in total legal limbo and will probably take years to be resolved.

But you don't need ai to make money in the stock world. Many producers still make a full time living without touching ai.

In fact, it might be a lot more important if you spend the next 18 months trying very hard to find "your" customers and client niche.

Once you have that settled you can expand what you offer for the genre with ai.

Just my 2 cents.
« Last Edit: February 13, 2024, 08:12 by cobalt »

« Reply #8 on: February 13, 2024, 08:17 »
+1
You have to make sure you have the right to use it for commercial stock, which is the main reason you are paying.

Midjourney is the most popular tool with the best results. However, unless you are on their more expensive monthly plans everything you "create" is public and can be downloaded and used by anybody else on their platform.

Then there is the whole problem that most ai companies never legally licensed the ai training material, they just stole everything from the internet and fed it into their pixel mixing machine.

If you want to be legally safe, the the Adobe firefly generator is probably your best option.

The quality created is not as good midjourney, but you don't have the legal problems and all your "prompting" is private.

There are many social media groups where people openly share prompts, results and ideas.

You will also have to learn how to upsize the generated files in a way without artifacts. The post processing is an art on it's own.

My suggestion: just find an ai app or page where you can just do it for fun, join a few social media groups and just create stuff for yourself as a hobby.

ai apps are really cheap, just a few euros for a full version.

when you feel comfortable with that, then perhaps try firefly because that can be used legally for uploading to Adobe.

I know some people that ONLY use firefly with excellent results. For me it doesn't work that well.

Every ai engine is different and it takes time to learn to get what you want.

The whole legal part if we have any kind of copyright over the work we create is also in total legal limbo and will probably take years to be resolved.

But you don't need ai to make money in the stock world. Many producers still make a full time living without touching ai.

In fact, it might be a lot more important if you spend the next 18 months trying very hard to find "your" customers and client niche.

Once you have that settled you can expand what you offer for the genre with ai.

Just my 2 cents.

Thanks again for this useful message. Most likely will stick with videos and photos at the moment.

I've seen macro photography it's in trend. Will need to try that as well.

« Reply #9 on: February 13, 2024, 08:24 »
0
"I've seen macro photography it's in trend. Will need to try that as well."

It needs to be perfectly and professionally lit and shot, often using stacking techniques. You are competing with the entire planet and macro photography can be doe from home ...even more competition.

Maybe take a few specialised classed if somebody can teach you. Saves months of time. Or join a macro photo club.

For stock doing macro of technology close ups, industrial style backgrounds etc..might make more money than another flower and insect portfolio.

Extreme high quality is the most important. Only upload your very, very best to make a great impression.

Have fun!

« Reply #10 on: February 13, 2024, 08:28 »
+1
"I've seen macro photography it's in trend. Will need to try that as well."

It needs to be perfectly and professionally lit and shot, often using stacking techniques. You are competing with the entire planet and macro photography can be doe from home ...even more competition.

Maybe take a few specialised classed if somebody can teach you. Saves months of time. Or join a macro photo club.

For stock doing macro of technology close ups, industrial style backgrounds etc..might make more money than another flower and insect portfolio.

Extreme high quality is the most important. Only upload your very, very best to make a great impression.

Have fun!

I know macro photography, as I own a forum for macro photographers

Macroderie.com

I just never tried that deep into it. Mostly single shot. I guess depending what are you shooting too.

« Reply #11 on: February 14, 2024, 17:52 »
0
.
« Last Edit: February 14, 2024, 20:43 by cobalt »

« Reply #12 on: March 01, 2024, 12:24 »
+1
Today I got exceptional fast review. It took about 1 hour to approve pictures. But it was editorial category. Mostly it take about 1 day to review editorial pics, but today was speed of light :) however i have some standart photos which are sitting in review list more than month lol

« Reply #13 on: March 01, 2024, 13:04 »
+2
It takes about 20 days now for AI photos to get approved.


 

Related Topics

  Subject / Started by Replies Last post
6 Replies
3455 Views
Last post February 29, 2008, 09:44
by steve-oh
10 Replies
4836 Views
Last post January 25, 2010, 21:42
by xst
23 Replies
7358 Views
Last post May 30, 2010, 01:40
by rene
3 Replies
4417 Views
Last post April 07, 2015, 15:31
by Fairplay
12 Replies
4731 Views
Last post May 18, 2016, 23:10
by sgoodwin4813

Sponsors

Mega Bundle of 5,900+ Professional Lightroom Presets

Microstock Poll Results

Sponsors