Shared Getty/iStock ESP profile
Generate one shared Getty Images/iStock ESP metadata draft with a literal title, factual description, and locally vocabulary-matched keyword candidates before you export.
Eligible new accounts receive 10 free credits. Continue with monthly credit plans or non-expiring one-time credits.
This tool writes contributor keywords for Getty Images and iStock: the terms attached to the photos, videos, and illustrations you submit, chosen from Getty's controlled vocabulary. It does not cover the Getty Research Institute's vocabularies for art, architecture, and place names (AAT, ULAN, TGN), which are separate reference databases.
Upload one image and preview a Getty/iStock title, description, and locally matched keyword draft before signup.
Run one shared Getty/iStock ESP pass with a literal title, factual description, and locally vocabulary-matched keyword candidates.
Generate a literal title, a factual description, and keyword candidates matched to a local copy of Getty's controlled vocabulary, then review them before the authenticated ESP handoff.
Shared Getty/iStock ESP profile
Factual description
Vocabulary-matched candidates
Review the output structure before exporting or editing.

filename,title,description,keywords Ultrarealistic_stock_photo_2k_202602051703_2.webp,Colorful vegan grain bowl with fresh vegetables on table,"Top view of colorful vegan grain bowl with chickpeas, avocado, shredded carrot, purple cabbage, and greens on table, healthy eating concept.",Food; Healthy Eating; Healthy Lifestyle; Ingredient; Freshness; Vegetable; Food and Drink; Table; Lunch; Homemade; Indoors; Preparation; Orange Color; Green Color; Recipe
The contributors and teams this workflow helps most.
Best for contributors who want Getty/iStock-specific keywords instead of a generic stock keyword list.
Useful when the same upload also goes to Adobe Stock or Shutterstock but Getty/iStock still needs its own review pass.
Stronger when your process includes a manual contributor review step before final submission.
Practical checks for your files, from the first draft to export.
Getty Images and iStock contributors usually need a more literal title, a factual description, and keywords that stay inside a controlled vocabulary. Stocktag mirrors that workflow with a separate Getty/iStock metadata pass instead of reusing generic stock output.
The goal is not to promise blind one-click approval. The goal is to generate a stronger Getty/iStock-specific draft that you can review, trim, and connect to the rest of your contributor workflow.
Many contributors publish the same asset across Getty Images, iStock, Adobe Stock, and Shutterstock. Getty/iStock mode keeps its literal-wording and vocabulary rules separate while still connecting to the broader stock keyword and metadata workflow.
When the workflow expands beyond Getty/iStock, continue into the full metadata generator or stock photo tag generator without changing tools.
Keyword candidates are matched against a local snapshot of 2,667 Getty vocabulary terms. You choose 5 to 50 keywords per file (25 by default), then confirm current meanings in ESP, where Getty keeps its complete, up-to-date vocabulary.
The Getty Images and iStock CSV presets pick the ESP column profile each file needs: creative image, editorial image, creative video, or creative illustration. Created date and country are filled only when there is clear evidence for them; otherwise they stay blank for you to complete.
Quick details before you try the demo.
It is built for Getty Images and iStock contributor workflows, especially when you want a dedicated metadata pass before moving into broader stock generation.
No. Getty's complete current vocabulary and meaning refinements require an authenticated ESP lookup. This tool produces a constrained, locally matched candidate draft that you must refine and verify in ESP before submission.
Yes. After signup you can export the reviewed candidate draft through the matching CSV profile. Complete required trusted fields plus current vocabulary lookup and meaning refinement in authenticated ESP before submission.
Getty Images and iStock expect literal titles and keywords from their controlled vocabulary. A general cross-platform list often includes conceptual terms outside that vocabulary, so Getty/iStock mode matches candidates against a local vocabulary snapshot before you refine them in ESP.
No. The workflow is review-first. It helps you generate a better Getty/iStock draft, but you still need to review literal wording, controlled vocabulary, and export choices before submission.
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