Pet Photo Guide
Step 1: Taking a great photo for a portrait

Example of a good pose for a pet portrait
*The best images are at eye level, not looking down at the pet.
*Your pet facing slightly left or right showing the features of the head works well.
*Soft lighting is better than bright sunlight because it avoids dark shadows and glaring highlights. This is especially so with black and white dogs.
*Profiles (side views) work for certain long-nosed dogs such as greyhounds & collies.
*If your pet is facing the camera be sure the nose is not disproportionately enlarged. To resolve this, retake with the camera at least three feet away from your pet.
*Having a toy in its mouth obscures the pet's natural features making for a poor portrait. The more natural the pose the more character we see of the dog.
Step 3: CONFIRMING YOUR COMMISSION
Portraits usually take 4 to 6 weeks.
I promise you the wait will be worth it.
B. Secure your booking with a deposit of £50 to Lloyds Bank;
Account Name: Rosa L Tuffney
Account Number: 1765 0068
Sort Code: 30-98-61
Sit back and let us do the rest.