Core Points - The phenomenon of "photo assassins" in tourist attractions negatively impacts visitor experience and tarnishes the reputation of these sites [1][2] - The tourism industry, as an experience economy, relies on effective expectation management, which is compromised by unclear service boundaries and unexpected charges [1] - Tourist attractions have a management responsibility to inform visitors about potential risks associated with photo services, even if these services are provided by independent operators [1][2] Group 1 - The presence of "photo assassins" reflects the need for better governance and management within tourist attractions [2] - Tourist attractions should implement clear pricing and management for photo services, ensuring transparency and reducing ambiguity [2] - Establishing a "blacklist" for violators can increase the cost of illegal operations and protect visitors [2] Group 2 - Tourists affected by "photo assassins" are encouraged to document evidence and report incidents to help improve the situation for themselves and future visitors [2] - The management of tourist attractions should focus on enhancing every detail of the visitor experience to maintain a safe and satisfying environment [2] - The sale of tickets should be viewed as the beginning of a relationship between the attraction and the visitor, emphasizing the importance of building a positive reputation [2]