Residents on the street where Trainspotting 2 star Bradley Welsh was shot dead have spoken of their shock.
The actor, who also appeared in an episode of Danny Dyer's Deadliest Men, was killed in suspicious circumstances in Edinburgh on Wednesday night.
Police said they were called to Chester Street in the west end of the city at around 8pm and found a man with serious injuries. He died at the scene.
On Thursday morning, a long stretch of the street remained cordoned off, with the stairwell of a downstairs flat covered by a large yellow sheet.
Bradley Welsh murder probe launched after Trainspotting star gunned down in Edinburgh
A floral tribute wrapped in a green and white scarf - the colours of Hibs Football Club - lay at the edge of the cordon.
Residents who live within the police cordon are being checked in and out of the taped-off area, but they say officers have told them nothing about what happened.
A woman, who did not want to be named, was in her flat across the road from the incident when she heard a "massive bang".
She added: "I was in the kitchen and heard a bang. I ran through to my boyfriend and said 'what was that?', because it sounded a little bit weird.
"Then there were loads of SWAT teams - the police were here super-quick."
Lewis Starling, 25, said: "I just came home last night at about 8.40pm and the whole place was cordoned off.
"I had to get permission to get back to my flat and after that more people just arrived and it's just been locked down.
"It's quite surprising, you don't expect that around here."
He added that the yellow tarpaulin covering the entrance to the flat was put out at "about midnight or 1am".
Builder Morgan Currie, 20, who know Mr Welsh said: "I knew him through his charity work.
"He was a gentleman every time I saw him, no matter what and with anybody.
"With all the charity work, with all the amazing stuff for homeless people, he was just a true gentleman.
"He just kept his head down, looking after his kids and his fiance.
"He's a family man and just loved doing his charity work.
"When I heard about it this morning I got a fright, I was like 'oh my god'. It's not sunk in yet."
Trish Hughes, who lives in a nearby street, said: "I was out walking and it was a shock because you never see police out here, they don't need to be round here.
"The street was cordoned off and there were ambulances and about four police cars at that stage. I thought someone might be ill, sometimes you get ambulances and police.
"But then it all got a bit crazier, more police and I saw a policeman with a gun, and it all got a bit scarier so I went inside.
"I've lived here four years. It's the most expensive but nicest place you could live.
"People pay a lot to live round here because it's known as being safe, you've got great coffee shops and everything is on your doorstep.
"You just feel really safe, you don't every worry about going out at night.
"It is a shock to think that someone has been shot it's really quite alarming, even that someone has had a gun."
Police said the death is being treated as suspicious and urged anyone with information to contact them.
