MicrostockGroup
Agency Based Discussion => Shutterstock.com => Topic started by: Dreamframer on June 07, 2018, 22:25
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Guys, I submitted only a few vectors so far, and my last one was rejected for embedded images. I can see the embedded images in the links panel. All the images is basically just a single color fill. Is there a quick way to replace these images with a real fill and get rid of them completely? I can do it one by one, but it takes a lot of time.
Basically, to explain more, what I have is a bunch of shapes, but their color fill comes from embedded images underneath them, and I have to get rid of those embedded images and replace the color from the images with the real fill. All embedded images have just a single color.
Thanks in advance.
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Guys, I submitted only a few vectors so far, and my last one was rejected for embedded image. I can see the embedded images in the links panel, and I was wondering is there a way to convert such images into a vector? All the images is basically just a single color fill. Is there a quick way to replace these images with a fill and get rid of them completely? I could probably do it one by one, but that would be tedious.
Basically, what I have is a bunch of shapes, but their color comes from embedded images underneath them, and I have to get rid of those embedded images and replace the color from the images with the real fill. All embedded images have just a single spot color.
Thanks in advance.
I've faced many time with these reasons for rejecting:
- File has limited commercial value
I have just to rework it sometimes and re-submit.
or the confirmed working process is rename-resubmit
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I actually found a solution. When I export it as svg from Photoshop all the bitmaps disappear. :)
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I actually found a solution. When I export it as svg from Photoshop all the bitmaps disappear. :)
Glad it fixed for you. But why are you working with photoshop for vectors? Use Illustrator or CoralDraw for it.
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You shouldn't be using any bitmap work in your vectors anyway. As a buyer and contributor I can say that it's incredibly irritating to download your "vectors" and then have to fix raster elements used.
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I do work in Illustrator, but I wanted to try being in Photoshop. And yes, I know I can't have any rasters. All is sorted out now. I'm still learning. Most of my files are photos.
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You shouldn't be using any bitmap work in your vectors anyway. As a buyer and contributor I can say that it's incredibly irritating to download your "vectors" and then have to fix raster elements used.
Or worse, buying what is called a vector, preview looks like a vector, downloading, then finding out it’s just a jpg embedded in illustrator, with no vectors at all.
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You shouldn't be using any bitmap work in your vectors anyway. As a buyer and contributor I can say that it's incredibly irritating to download your "vectors" and then have to fix raster elements used.
Or worse, buying what is called a vector, preview looks like a vector, downloading, then finding out it’s just a jpg embedded in illustrator, with no vectors at all.
That would never be put up for sale at a decent agency, would it?