The Hamburg Phonetics Laboratory, which was installed in 1910, developed to an excellent place for research and teaching in experimental phonetics, applying the best available research methods, among them also photography and cinematography. The historic acoustic-phonetic collection (HAPS) of the TU Dresden preserves much material documenting the achievements of the laboratory. After the historic devices are meanwhile described in a printed two-volume catalogue [13] [21], the availability of the archival material still needs to be improved. This concerns especially the phonographic and the photographic material. As a first step, the development of the photography of the larynx was described in Part 1 of this paper [14]. It is now continued with an overview of further activities, which aimed to incorporate photography and cinematography into education and research in phonetics.