AI Stock Metadata Generator

Built for Adobe Stock's official requirements. Title up to 200 characters (70–150 recommended) — a natural descriptive sentence, not a keyword list. Exactly 49 keywords in strict order: main subject and action first, then environmental details, then broad concepts. No brands, no camera models, no subjective language.

Tuned to Shutterstock's anti-spam rules. Title is at least 5 words, up to 150 characters, with no root-word repetition against the description. 50 keywords, mostly single words. For newsworthy/event shots, an editorial format with city, country, and date is applied automatically.

Built around Getty Images' controlled vocabulary. Always states the exact number of people in the frame, demographic details (only when clearly evident), and shooting parameters — indoors/outdoors, background, copy space. Title is short, caption-style (55–70 characters).

A universal profile for the design-resource marketplace. Automatically detects the asset type — photo, vector, 3D, pattern, or AI-generated — and adapts the wording accordingly. Highlights potential use cases for designers. No file formats, hashtags, or filler words.

Built for Dreamstime's cataloging standards. 7 to 50 keywords (fewer than 7 gets rejected), with a strict ban on repeating the same word root. Title is compact, 70–90 characters, written like a precise reference caption.

The title doubles as the description (no separate description field), up to 200 characters. Mandatory keyword categories: number of people, age group, ethnicity (if applicable), frame orientation, background, and asset type — which must appear within the first 10 keywords.

A lightweight, platform-agnostic profile. A relaxed list of forbidden words and minimal restrictions — a good quick-start option.

A more demanding profile. An expanded list of forbidden marketing words, conditional logic (won't add emotion/travel words without clear evidence in the frame), and tight duplicate control by meaning category.

For real photographs. Focuses on the physical subject, materials, lighting, and camera framing. Excludes terms typical of illustrations and renders.

For vector graphics and illustrations. The asset type is guaranteed to appear within the first 5 keywords. Accounts for style/technique, allows compound terms like "line art".

For 3D renders and CGI. Keywords prioritize materials, lighting, and perspective. Excludes photography terminology in favor of "3d render", "cgi", etc.

For seamless patterns and textures. The asset type is required among the first keywords. Motif/shape, color palette, and repeat structure are captured separately.