Inverness-based creative industries conference and festival, XpoNorth, has announced the films to be screened during the two-day event in June.
Held annually, XpoNorth shows feature-length and short films made in Scotland, elsewhere in the UK and abroad as part of its wider programme.
This year's festival received almost 3,000 entries from a total of 112 countries.
The films will be screened during the event, which will be held on 7-8 June.
Scottish films to be shown include two documentaries by Highlands-based filmmakers.
Caithness-based David Graham Scott's The End Of The Game tells the story of a journey from Caithness to Africa.
Scott, a committed vegan, made the journey in the company of his neighbour Guy Wallace, a former big game hunter.
Tristan Aitchison, who lives on the Black Isle, was also inspired by Africa for his documentary.
His film, Sidney & Friends, explores growing up living as an intersex or transgender person in what he described as "one of the most conservative and intolerant regions in the world".
Other Scottish entries include Woman Up by Katrina Brown, of Aviemore.
Her film follows Eilidh, who before discovering she had a talent for mountain biking, would describe her feelings about doing sport in front of others as like "standing on a stage naked under a spotlight".
Also from Scotland is Greg McCarron's The Old Croft, an animated film about the construction, ruin of and later rebirth of a 150-year-old croft house in the Shetland Islands.
The international films to be shown include Sweden's Fomo Sapiens, Turkish-made Fastaqim, USA entry A Slice of Life, German-made Kaska and French film Half Time.

Figures obtained by the BBC through the Freedom of Information Act show the stun guns were used 34 times in 2010 and 65 times last year.
Human rights groups say they were being used too readily.
Devon and Cornwall police said the rise could be linked to the increased number of officers now trained to use Tasers.
Of the force's 3,200 officers, 480 are trained to use Tasers, up from 150 before 2009 and spending on the weapon rose from Â£33,470 in 2009 to Â£101,379 last year,  
           according to an FoI request
.
Nineteen of the 34 people that were shot with a Taser in 2010 were charged with an offence, and 37 of the 65 shot in 2011 were charged.
Eulette Ewart, from the human rights group Amnesty International, said Tasers should only be used in "limited circumstances " where there was a "serious threat to life or serious injury".
She said: "Given the increase, one must question whether the incidents in 2011 merited the need for a Taser to be drawn as opposed to 2010 when it was only drawn 34 times.
"We are not against Tasers but they are very dangerous and so they need to be used in a very limited set of circumstances."
The force's criteria for using Tasers
 states that they can be used if officers get permission from a senior officer and "in the course of their duty, may have to protect the public, themselves and /or the subject(s) at incidents of violence or threats of violence of such severity that they will need to use force".
Nigel Rabbits, chairman of the Devon and Cornwall branch of the Police Federation, the officers' staff association, wants most frontline officers to have Tasers.
He said: "In Devon and Cornwall, it has been recognised that Tasers are a really useful safety measure for officers and the public.
"They are really safe. Most people recover really quickly from a Taser and walk away."
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[NEXT_CONCEPT]
The number of times police have used Tasers in Devon and Cornwall has nearly doubled over a two-year period.