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Monday 10am - 5pm Tuesday 10am - 5pm Wednesday 10am - 5pm Thursday 10am - 5pm Friday 10am - 5pm

Pet Photos By Olin

Name: Pet Photos By Olin
Address: 1515 N C Street, Sacramento, CA, 95811, US
Telephone: +1 888-518-6575
Price range: $$

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Pet Photos By Olin

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Pet Photos By Olin - A delightfully modern and fun luxury pet photography studio. Sacramento, Napa, S

10/30/2026

Nobody told this dog she's small.

Look at that stare. That's not a nervous dog holding still for a camera — that's a dog who has opinions about being photographed and has decided, for now, to allow it.

Black seamless does something specific here: it strips away everything except the parts that are actually her. The wild ears, the stance, the eyes doing all the talking. No prop, no background story needed.

This is the kind of portrait that doesn't photograph "cute." It photographs like her, which is the harder and better thing to get right.

If you've got a dog with this much character and nowhere it lives on your walls yet — say the word.

10/29/2026

Here's what actually happens in the last five minutes of a session.

The posed shots are already done. The dog is tired of sitting up straight. And that's exactly when owners stop performing too — they just hug their dog like they would at home, and forget the camera's still going.

This frame is from that part. Not the plan, the leftover five minutes nobody scheduled.

If you're wondering what to expect walking in: expect the first twenty minutes to feel a little stiff, and the last five to be the ones you actually keep. We leave room for both on purpose.

Send MOREINFO and we'll tell you exactly how a session is paced, start to finish.

10/26/2026

If you've been wondering whether there's still time for a portrait, ask us. ↓

We'll move gently and keep it simple. Send this to someone who's been meaning to.

10/26/2026

"I need to check with my partner."

We hear this more than almost anything else. It's not a brush-off — it's a real step, and most people don't know what to actually bring back to that conversation. So here's the short version.

Three things: a date that works for both of you, one favorite from the gallery once it's ready, and an honest answer to "would we actually hang this on our wall." That's the whole conversation. Not a sales pitch, not a big decision made alone at a kitchen table.

You're not asking permission for a whim. You're planning something you'll have for years.

Comment PLAN and we'll send you the shortlist to bring home tonight.

10/23/2026

This is not a calm dog. We want to be upfront about that.

Ears up before we'd even finished setting the light. Tongue out for ninety percent of the session. A dog who treats every camera click like it might be a toy.

That energy is exactly the subject, not a problem to edit around. We're not photographing a manufactured calm version of your dog — we're photographing the one you actually live with, the one who greets you like you've been gone a year every single time.

Four frames, one very undignified, very loved animal.

Send this to the friend whose dog has never once held still for a photo.

10/22/2026

People ask if we photograph cats the same way we photograph dogs.

Yes. Exactly the same way.

Same patience, same seamless, same twenty minutes of letting her decide when she's ready instead of chasing her around a set.

The assumption is that cats are harder. They're not harder — they're just honest. A dog will fake enthusiasm for a treat. A cat will not. So when you get a frame like this, it's real. She chose this pose. Nobody held her there.

That's the whole case for a studio session over a phone photo: you get the one moment she actually gives you, held still enough to print.

Comment which room in your house earns this one.

10/19/2026

Is it silly to book a portrait of your dog? ↓

They're family. A portrait of them isn't silly, it's something you'll want to have.

Send this to a friend who treats her dog like family.

10/19/2026

Thirty minutes. Sometimes forty-five.

That's the real answer. Not a guess, not "it depends" — that's what it actually takes.

Here's the part people get wrong: they picture a long day. A dog pushed past its limit. A photographer chasing a shot that isn't there.

That's not what happens.

A session starts slow on purpose. Treats, a little exploring, five minutes before the camera even comes up. Then it moves fast — because a settled dog gives you everything in a short window, not a long one.

You don't need a free afternoon. You need forty-five minutes and a dog who's allowed to be a little weird in front of the camera.

Send MOREINFO and we'll walk you through exactly what a session day looks like.

10/18/2026

"She never holds still." ↓

Perfect. Movement is part of the portrait.

After more than twenty years photographing dogs, we work with their energy, not against it.

Send this to a friend whose dog has real personality.

10/16/2026

"Is it too late? She's already ten."

It's the question we hear most from people with older dogs.

It isn't too late.
The gray muzzle, the slower walk, the soft cloudy eyes. That's the face you know best.
We go at her pace, and we keep it short.

Ready to book? DM MOREINFO.

Address

1515 N C Street
Sacramento, CA
95811

Opening Hours

Monday	10am - 5pm
Tuesday	10am - 5pm
Wednesday	10am - 5pm
Thursday	10am - 5pm
Friday	10am - 5pm

Telephone

+1 888-518-6575

Website

http://www.petphotosbyolin.com/

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