A few good ways to look.
A useful tool should make the city easier to read. Find a view, place it on the map, compare its edges or keep a short account of what you noticed.
Camera map
Put fourteen source positions in their place. Search the camera library, zoom into the schematic and open a view.
Explore the map →Find your London view
A crossing, a frontage or a street junction? Choose your interest and find a useful place to begin.
Find a view →Observation notebook
Separate what you can see from what you would like to know. Take private notes and download a plain-text field sheet.
Open your notebook →Compare two views
Use three guided studies or choose your own pair. Notice framing, street edges and the differences between approaches.
Set two views side by side →London memory game
Twenty familiar objects. Four rounds that ask a little more of your memory each time.
Play a round →London by numbers
Turn an observed number into a small exercise in looking. An original notebook, without predictions or stored inputs.
Try the number notebook →Your saved views
Keep useful cameras together in this browser. No account is needed; the saved collection belongs to your device.
See your collection →Start with the frame.
These tools use our existing camera catalogue. A still image may be delayed, and a location does not guarantee which buildings appear. Read the source and playback notes before drawing conclusions about present conditions.
Follow a question into the field guide →