I don't know what other images have been planned, because the mission has inexplicably chosen not to share information with the public about those plans. This is really weird, because Cassini and New Horizons were both very open about their plans for imaging with their science cameras. Juno's JunoCam is an instrument intended specifically for public outreach, and yet they're keeping information about it close to the vest. Apart from the types of imaging mentioned in the press release, there has been discussion of attempting 3D imaging of clouds by taking images closely spaced in time as the spacecraft passes from north to south. There was also an opportunity to image Ganymede yesterday. We'll have to wait and see!

Late last week the Juno team did release more frames from the "Marble Movie," teeny snapshots of Jupiter taken through August 22. I've posted all that data to my JunoCam data page. Gerald Eichstaedt made thumbnails of all the images, and I assembled them into this movie montage. Have fun hunting for moon and shadow transits! Data should now be on Earth for everything that JunoCam imaged between these frames and the photo shown above; I'll certainly let y'all know when it's publicly available.