Hi Oldboy
What about using a higher ISO value and shoot raw images so you can compensate for the lack of exposure?? You can also try using a lower iso value eg f 5.6
If it was me, I would also take multible pictures at the same exposure. That way you have more pictures to choose from if one contain a blurry dog.
If you have the opportunity, bring a laptop to check you images while you are on location. That might very well save you a lot of time in the end.
You could also try to convince the pet hotel that the images will be best if there are no animals. Emphasize that they are selling exclusive surroundings for their pets and panoramas witout disturbing elements as animals will be the best way to to keep focus on luxrious surroundings. If they really want to display animals, offer them to take a couple of still pictures of the animals playing, or beeing pampered, and use these pictures to create a slide show that you implement as a part of the tour. That way you will get the best combination. Panoramas to display the interior design, and show the exclusiveness of the hotel, and snapshots of animals beeing pampered. I actually think it will streghten the message and effect of the tour.
Let us know how it works out, and please post a link to the tour when you have finished it :o)
Best regards
Morten
------------- Best regards
Morten Andersen
- a newbie trying to improve
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