In pictures: Scottish referendum campaign with one day to go
- Published
Campaigners in the Scottish independence debate have been making final efforts to win over voters on the day before they go to the polls.

The two sides of the debate held rival rallies in Glasgow

SNP leader Alex Salmond, seen visiting a shopping centre in East Kilbride, told voters they would hold power in their hands

In a speech in Glasgow, former Prime Minister Gordon Brown told Scots to "stand up and be counted"

Pro-independence campaigners placed a huge "Yes" sign underneath Salisbury Crags in Edinburgh

Comedian and Labour Party activist Eddie Izzard addressed the "No" rally in Glasgow

Pro-independence supporters gathered on the steps of Glasgow Royal Concert Hall for their rally

"No" campaigners took to the streets of Glasgow

Campaigners made a last ditch attempt to target undecided voters

And they used a variety of ways to display their messages

Mr Brown told supporters there was "no certainty" in the independence campaign

Mr Salmond, who posed with voters on the campaign trail, said it had been "humbling" seeing people queuing to register to vote

Yes campaign chief executive Blair Jenkins addressed the rally in Glasgow

Ballot boxes were loaded onto vans in Edinburgh ahead of Thursday's vote

Plenty of flags were on show in Glasgow as both the "Yes" and "No" camps held rallies

Supporters of both sides gathered in Glasgow's George Square on Thursday afternoon

Yes campaigners held a pro-independence rally

While a group of pro-union activists gathered opposite them at George Square