Dogs
Puppies, seniors, rescues and the dog who will never sit. We work on a long line in open spaces, use squeakers sparingly, and let shy dogs meet the camera slowly before it ever comes up to the eye.
Good Boy Portraits photographs dogs, cats and horses at home, in a small studio in a converted stable yard, or out on their favourite walk. Sessions run at the animal's pace, with rests, water and treats you have approved, and the finished frames become prints and albums made to last.

Every animal gets a different kind of session, because what relaxes a spaniel would alarm a cat.
Puppies, seniors, rescues and the dog who will never sit. We work on a long line in open spaces, use squeakers sparingly, and let shy dogs meet the camera slowly before it ever comes up to the eye.
Cats are photographed at home only, never carried to a studio. We use window light, sit low and quiet, and wait for the cat to choose a sunny sill or the back of the sofa.
At your yard, with the horse's own handler holding the lead throughout. Stable door portraits, field shots and grooming moments, and no flash anywhere near a horse.
For an old friend who is slowing down, a short and unhurried session at home or in the garden, fitted in at short notice, with blankets, rests and nothing that asks too much.
The session fee covers the photographer's time, travel within 20 miles and a viewing to choose your images. Prints and albums are ordered afterwards, at the prices further down.
60 to 90 minutes$185
up to 2 hours$225
up to 2 hours$245
up to 2 hours$295
A $60 retainer holds the date and comes off your order. If your pet is unwell, or the weather would make an outdoor session unkind, the date simply moves.

No picture is worth a frightened animal. Before a session we ask about noise, strangers, other dogs and anything your pet dislikes, and we plan around it. Every 15 minutes, or sooner if your pet shows it has had enough, the camera goes down for water, a sniff around and a rest.
Treats come only from a list you approve, in small pieces, and never for a pet on a special diet without your say so. We never balance an animal on a wall or a ledge, never dress it in anything it fights, and never use flash with cats, horses or nervous dogs. In hot weather we shoot early or late, and in a heat warning we rearrange.
Everything is printed on archival paper by a specialist lab and checked by hand before it reaches you.
| Keepsake | Size or detail | From |
|---|---|---|
| Fine art print | 8 by 10 inches, mounted | $55 |
| Large wall print | 20 by 30 inches, matte | $195 |
| Framed print | 16 by 20 inches, oak or black frame | $290 |
| Canvas | 24 by 36 inches, ready to hang | $360 |
| Lay flat album | 20 pages and 25 images, linen cover | $480 |
| Digital collection | Every image you chose, in web and print sizes | $350 |
Prints are ready about three weeks after your viewing. Digital files come with a personal print licence, so you can print them for your own home but not sell them.
We ask about temperament, health, favourite places and anything that frightens them, then suggest the setting that suits.
We arrive early, let your pet investigate the camera bag, and start only once they are settled.
You choose your favourite images on a large screen, at home or in the studio, with prices in front of you.
Orders are printed, checked and delivered about three weeks after the viewing.
Shown with each owner's agreement.






A few familiar things help an animal relax in front of a stranger with a camera.
Please walk dogs before a studio session so they arrive ready to settle, and leave cats exactly where they like to be. Grooming is welcome but never needed: we photograph your pet as they are.
Our rescue greyhound flinches at sudden noises, so the session was all quiet clicks and long breaks on his bed. The framed print of him asleep in the sun now hangs above that same spot.
Two cats who hide from every visitor, and somehow both ended up on the window seat within the hour. Nobody chased them or picked them up, and the album shows them exactly as they are.
Our old cob is wary of strangers, so his usual groom held him the whole time and there was no flash at all. The stable door portrait is the best picture anyone has taken of him.
Most dogs do not, and that is fine. We photograph movement, sniffing and play as well as calm moments, and we never hold a dog in a pose. Many favourite images come from the rests.
Yes, with planning. Tell us what sets your dog off, and we will pick a quiet place and time, keep the lead on in open spaces, and let your dog decide how close the camera comes.
No. Moving a cat to a strange room rarely ends in relaxed pictures, so cat sessions are always at home, by the window, on the cat's own terms.
Yes. A last chapter session is short and gentle, held at home or in the garden, and we try to fit it in within a few days. Your vet's view on what your pet can manage comes first.
About two weeks after the session you see the edited images at a viewing, with the price list beside you. Nothing is ordered before then, and the retainer comes off your order.
Only if you agree. The request form asks, and saying no changes nothing about your session or your prints.
Tell us about your animal and the kind of session you have in mind. The photographer answers each one personally, usually by the second working day, offering a date, another option, or a question about your pet before anything is fixed.
The studio sits in a converted stable yard with a fenced paddock, so dogs can stretch their legs before and after.
A converted stable yard on the north edge of the city, with parking beside the studio door and a fenced paddock
| Tuesday to Friday | 09:00 to 17:30 |
| Saturday | 07:00 to 19:00, light permitting |
| Sunday | Outdoor sessions only |
| Monday | Closed for editing |
Home and outdoor sessions within 20 miles are included in the fee; beyond that, travel is added at cost. Outdoor sessions in heavy rain, strong wind or summer heat are moved, never rushed.
This pet photographer website was built by AI from two sentences. Tell us about your business and yours is built the same way, with its pages, photos and booking in place, ready to preview in minutes.
About this sample page
The home of Good Boy Portraits is one long page built for an owner deciding whether to trust a photographer with their animal. It opens with a terrier on a studio stool, a strip of film rolling across the photo and three facts about settings, rests and the viewing. The animals come next, then the four session fees, then a dark section of welfare rules that shows how the camera fits around the animal. Prints, the four steps, portfolio photos and a list of things to bring follow, with example reviews and six questions near the end. The request form and the studio hours close the page. Every section answers a worry before the owner has to raise it.
A real photographer using the AI Web Maker builder describes their animals, locations and welfare rules, then edits the draft until it sounds like them. Their own sittings, shown with each owner's agreement, should replace every sample image. Prices, retainers and travel limits need to match the studio's real terms, and rules on animal welfare and on showing clients' photos vary by country. Session requests are accepted, moved or declined by the photographer, and payment goes to the studio directly. The sections below take the page apart, one part at a time.