Very good advice. Easier to understand "artifact" or other vague rejection reason is better mean it to be
we don't want the picture, no thank you.
Hmm, if they didn't want my picture, then why do they allow for me to correct the artifacting and resubmit? Not ALL pictures have the resubmit button available. My assumption has always been, if they don't want the picture, then they don't allow you to correct mistakes and resubmitt? Am I wrong?
Warren:
Been riding a lot lately, but still totally around microstock. I just don't submit big batches of pictures. I build my portfolios slowly over time. My DT portfolio is my largest and I'm seeing a decent amount of sales there, I'm noticing you are doing well there also.
Istock is a great agency, I do really wish I could get more of my pictures accepted there. I get so disappointed with them, I've not sent many photos their way. I guess I should keep trying, but fighting against something that is "nearly imaginary" or at least invisible to the untrained eye is a tough battle to win. My biggest complaint is my photos get accepted to other agencies and they never seem to deny anything based on artifacting, my common refusal is usually for poor lighting. I am proud to say though my acceptance rations are going UP everywhere but IS.
we don't want the picture, no thank you.
Hmm, if they didn't want my picture, then why do they allow for me to correct the artifacting and resubmit? Not ALL pictures have the resubmit button available. My assumption has always been, if they don't want the picture, then they don't allow you to correct mistakes and resubmitt? Am I wrong?
Warren:
Been riding a lot lately, but still totally around microstock. I just don't submit big batches of pictures. I build my portfolios slowly over time. My DT portfolio is my largest and I'm seeing a decent amount of sales there, I'm noticing you are doing well there also.
Istock is a great agency, I do really wish I could get more of my pictures accepted there. I get so disappointed with them, I've not sent many photos their way. I guess I should keep trying, but fighting against something that is "nearly imaginary" or at least invisible to the untrained eye is a tough battle to win. My biggest complaint is my photos get accepted to other agencies and they never seem to deny anything based on artifacting, my common refusal is usually for poor lighting. I am proud to say though my acceptance rations are going UP everywhere but IS.

)
Just curious, cuz I've seen people talk about this term but never really understood. My guess is it may earn some kind of an icon?