Urban change has a rhythm that cannot be inferred from a redevelopment plan alone. Leinonen and Lillbroända-Annala follow a resident's chosen route through Linnakaupunki, Turku, within a wider project of thirty-four walk-along interviews using body-worn cameras. The analytical concentration on one walk turns visual recordings, spoken recollections, smells that recording cannot preserve, changing paths, remembered buildings and prospective construction into a multilayered account of place. An unfinished square may acquire benches and planting over a few months; a former industrial building may embody valued historical continuity even as its disappearance is anticipated. The camera makes details replayable but selects according to body position, lens and direction; a captured image is not the participant's perception in transparent form. The study acknowledges that the researchers' later re-viewing is itself an interpretative event. Its distinctive contribution is to describe the walk as an entanglement of temporalities, recording devices, moving bodies and situated interpretation, rather than either an unmediated sensory experience or a neutral audiovisual archive.