"In part, such rethinkings of methodological principles are provoked because the very tools of visual research have undergone radical transformations. Some would argue that these technological developments produce shifts that change the very way that we are able to conceptualise and experience the social and electronic realities in which so many of us live. Others would stress the continuities that are apparent in how researchers engage with technological innovations, echoing the uses they had for earlier designs. Indeed ethnographers, who more typically focus on the way in which technologies, software and images become part of social relations, tend to stress how technologies are appropriated rather than how they change the basis of the world we live in (e.g., Coleman, 2010; Miller, 2011)" (Pink, 2012, p. 5).