Everything before the session.
How it works, how to get your dog ready, and the questions we hear most.
Read before you book.
A call. A session. The artwork.
The call
A short call on Zoom or FaceTime. We talk about your dog: the treat that works, the sound that gets the ears up.
The session
About an hour to an hour and a half. The first stretch belongs to your dog, settling into the studio and meeting the lights.
The artwork
You see the portraits large, in person, and we design the wall art with you. Editing takes about two to three weeks.
A few things that help.
A walk first
A dog with a little energy spent settles into the studio faster.
Their best treat
Bring the one they would do anything for, and one favorite toy.
Grooming
If a groom is on the calendar, a few days before the session gives the coat time to settle.
More than one
Two dogs in one frame is a normal day for us. Tell us who is coming when you reach out.
Cats keep their own schedule.
Cats are welcome. Same light, same patience. We plan the session around the cat, not the clock.
Asked before every pet session.
Do you photograph cats?
Yes. The same light, the same patience, and far less interest in the treats.
What if my dog won’t sit still?
Most don’t, at first. We give them time with the room and the lights before we start. Bring the treat they would do anything for.
How long is a session?
About an hour to an hour and a half, settling-in time included.
Can we photograph more than one pet?
Yes. Two dogs in one frame is a normal day for us. Tell us who is coming when you reach out.
When do we see the photographs?
Editing takes about two to three weeks. Wall art and albums take about six to eight weeks from design to your door.