In the following, we'll use a grid comoving with the center of mass of the solar system.
Here's a simple illustration of a photon travelling from the Sun to the Earth. It shows the slowness of the speed limit when large rel-distances are involved. The rel-time it takes a theoretical photon going from the center of the Sun to the center of the Earth varies by 16.6s during the year:
To be more realistic, we will correct for the rel-radius of the Sun and Earth. The mean rel-time of photon travel from the center of the Sun's apparent disk to the surface of the Earth is:
499.0 - 2.32 - 0.02 = 496.7s(A photon takes 4.64s to go a rel-distance equal to the Sun's diameter.) This simulation uses 497 pixels to represent the rel-distance; it draws the line representing the position of the photon at a rate of one pixel per second.
At the given scale, the rel-size of the Sun is approximately correct, but the rel-size of the Earth is much too large. If you're ever building a model solar system, start with the Sun's diameter as being your unit of measure. Then, remember the number 108: