Simple bring your camera indoors (with studio lighting) and your acceptance rate jumps up over 70%   

Quote from: tab62 on August 15, 2013, 21:19
Simple bring your camera indoors (with studio lighting) and your acceptance rate jumps up over 70%   

Yeah but it may require house training for wild animals.   

I agree - bringing your lights outside works too.

     more  info.  what  do  you  shoot  inside  or  outside?  how  do  you  set  up  your  lights.  i  have  the  lights  but  little  experience  in  using  them.

Quote from: Dan on August 18, 2013, 12:24
     more  info.  what  do  you  shoot  inside  or  outside?  how  do  you  set  up  your  lights.  i  have  the  lights  but  little  experience  in  using  them.

I know you are going to get upset, but you need to get into the basics of photography first. You still have crooked horizons, cropped of subjects, and bad compositions and bad lighting/shadows. I know this, I have seen your portfolio on several agencies. You really need to study the rule of thirds first. Believe me. Just take it as advice. You sill see your sales increase.

http://www.photographymad.com/pages/view/10-top-photography-composition-rules
http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/basics-of-photo-cropping-that-you-should-understand/

Quote from: tab62 on August 15, 2013, 21:19
Simple bring your camera indoors (with studio lighting) and your acceptance rate jumps up over 70%   

I work indoor with daylight (sun light) and some little reflectors and I have 90% of acceptance.

No, the best way is to take photos on white (isolated) background, preferably red tomatoes  [!!] ...

Nah it is best to just jump ship as many have from FT because of their license.

http://www.microstockgroup.com/general-stock-discussion/comparison-of-standard-rf-license-agreements/

"No, the best way is to take photos on white (isolated) background, preferably red tomatoes  [!!] ..."

Those tomatoes but be the best ones in the entire world! lol!