New Shutterstock contributors often upload impressive illustrations but frequently face rejections due to minor technical issues. These 6 tips from Tim Goldman (Shutterstock review coordinator) will help beginners — and not just beginners — ensure that their test submission works have a much greater chance of being successfully reviewed and accepted on the first try.

Today I want to introduce you to the translation of another interesting article from the Adobe Stock blog about the features of preparing content for stock in the current year, focusing on current trends. In fact, it would be more accurate to translate its title as something like “Shake Up Your Stock” but I don’t think that sounds right. So, I decided to add a bit of improvisation to the translation. I hope you like it.

Creating stock work can be an excellent form of investment. The more useful information you have about which of your photos are the most popular, the more thoughtful your decisions will be regarding where to spend your time and money.

The news that has stirred the stock vector community this month was published on the official Shutterstock forum on Wednesday, 4/3/2019, and then sent to all stock authors via email. Starting from April 8, 2019, Shutterstock is changing the upload requirements for all vectors.

Prepare for work in the stock market this year with the guide Shutterstock on the latest trends, derived from analyzing billions of search queries and downloads of images, videos, and music by the stock photo bank’s customers.

Let’s look at how to turn any photo into a relic of the past, or simply put, how to age a photo using the digital tools available in Adobe Photoshop.