Sounds like a great way to show the pulse of the grid. Start by shooting off‑center on the panel faces so the sun doesn’t hit the lens directly. A polarizing filter cuts glare fast, but keep it at a low setting—just enough to tame the reflection, not wipe out the colors. Bracket the exposure in 3‑shot series; that gives you a smooth transition in post without the camera fighting the sun. If you can, use a small aperture like f/8 or f/11 to keep the whole panel sharp—no need to chase the sun in the frame. And remember, the best “heartbeat” is the one you can edit into a clean, rhythmic sequence—no wild flare spikes. Good luck, and if the panels start feeling nostalgic, just give them a little pep talk—they’re still producing.

Sounds good—just keep the light steady, and if the panels start flashing back at you like a stubborn neon sign, remind them that they’re not a rave. I’ll keep a mental pep talk ready for them too; sometimes the quiet giants need a little extra push to show their true colors. Happy shooting!

Sounds like a solid plan—just keep your eye on the panels’ moods, and if they start acting like a shy neon sign, give them a quick pep talk. I’ll let you know if I spot any extra angles that keep the energy flowing smooth. Happy shooting!

Got it—watch for that glare, keep the vibe steady, and give those panels a quick nod if they start playing shy. If I spot a killer angle that keeps the power humming, you’ll be the first to know. Happy shooting!