First developed in the 1880s as a way to monitor glaciers in Europe, repeat photography —the practice of taking photographs at differpoints in times from the same physical vantage point—remains an essential and cost-effective technique for scientists and researchers working to track and study landscape change.This volume explores the technical and geographic scope of this important technique, focusing particularly on the intertwined influences of climatic variation and land-use practices in sculpting landscapes. Contributors offer a broad-perspective review of the state-of-the-art of repeat photography, withtwenty-three chapters written by researchers around the globe who have made use of repeat photography in their work. Topics addressed includethe history of repeat photographytechniques for creating and analyzing repeat photographsapplications in the geosciencesapplications in population ecologyapplications in ecosystem...