MicrostockGroup
Agency Based Discussion => Shutterstock.com => Topic started by: PZF on July 22, 2019, 00:13
-
Two dragonflies mating.
Sigh.......
-
Two dragonflies mating.
Sigh.......
Sigh indeed :o
Agencies really are populated by some of the most idiotic people ::)
-
I guess it's the keywords that triggered it, just like on Eyeem.
-
Two dragonflies mating.
Sigh.......
I got that same "Oh no, you can't show that!" reaction from Adobe to a lovely video of two ducks mating in a marsh.
But Pond5 took it without question.
Go figure.
-
Well, I had an image rejected on iStock for being sexist even after asking for a higher tier evaluation.
The image only showed a man shouting at a crying woman to portray domestic violence. Like that never happens... What I'm sure is that the review team is imposing an ideological agenda to the content.
As for the dragonflies I also believe it was the keywords, and the "A" not so "I" checking the image cannot differentiate dragonflies from people.
-
try uploading a picture of a 'pinkish' ring around a whitish planet :) you might get a 'mature content' or 'nudity' rating for that too! ;)
-
Two dragonflies mating.
Sigh.......
I got that same "Oh no, you can't show that!" reaction from Adobe to a lovely video of two ducks mating in a marsh.
But Pond5 took it without question.
Go figure.
F*ing ducks? Rejected? LOL
Another Microstock duck tale. They never end.
-
I troll shutterstock because of their stupid rejections
(https://video-stock.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/ss-mature-trolling.jpg)
-
Assholes - or maybe gluteal cleft, that's what the email said
SS rejected an image even after complaint (I clearly had too much time on my hands) not of a model but of a sculpture commemorating a poet which has stood in a park in central Helsinki since 1932.
Pay reviewers peanuts .....
-
Well, I had an image rejected on iStock for being sexist even after asking for a higher tier evaluation.
The image only showed a man shouting at a crying woman to portray domestic violence. Like that never happens... What I'm sure is that the review team is imposing an ideological agenda to the content.
As for the dragonflies I also believe it was the keywords, and the "A" not so "I" checking the image cannot differentiate dragonflies from people.
I too have had similar photos rejected at iStock. My take on it was that they hired a female CEO some years back and she decided that they no longer wanted photos that did not seem to empower women. The thing is though, I also have similar photos accepted previously before their policy change and I see them sell from time to time.