I'll do the best that I can to walk you through the picture starting at the left.  You see a hint of the rock walls to the very left.  I could hear the keas calls echo off them as the track climbed.  Next, the green area that dips down is Centre Pass.  The trail goes up the right-hand side and then crosses a stream in the middle and you finish the climb on the on the left hand side.  It's pretty steep those last hundred meters.  This section of the picture is a little fuzzy, due to different exposures between the individual photos (sorry, I'm not a photo expert).  Moving along the right, the mountain you see to the right of Centre Pass leads to the top of Mt. Memphis, which is not visible in this photo as it's way up high and far behind, but start climbing to the right of the pass and eventually you'll get to the top, You'll see that in another picture and boy is that a great one. 

If you keep on going to the right and look near the bright green bushes in the foreground, you'll see an orange snow pole and a nearby rock cairn (pile of rocks that mark the trail).  Follow the snow poles and rock cairns and you'll be fine crossing the pass.  Continuing onto the right, look to the left of the tree and you'll see another rock cairn and the trail itself.   It's a bit hard to see these on the low-resolution photo.  They are visible on the larger panoramas.  To the right of the tree is Tripod Hill and what an impressive mountain that is...from any angle.  Notice how scrubby and stunted the trees are up here?  The weather must be pretty harsh from the look of them.  To the right of Tripod Hill, you will see two mountains.  Between these two mountains lies a deep valley and at the beginning of the valley, way down low, is the Kintail Hut and where the climb for the day began.  Continuing on to the right you see more of the steep rock faces and that eventually goes 360 degrees around and returns to where we started!