@Ikaruga great pic! However, my statement was taken out of context. I was referring to the really close 3,000 mile pics. Tons of those will be taken, and the data transmission is so slow, that they said it will be 16 months after the flyby before we have all pictures and data, and then will still mostly just be raw pictures for awhile too. So anything we do see will be very small numbers until then.
Yes, - as the picture states - after 20th of July, no further data from LORRI will be returned until September 14, when we will start getting the entire captured set, but I think we will have quite nice images on 20-21th, and they will even get better a few days later when scientist will enhance them with post-processing. This blog from Emily Lakdawalla details it very well:
http://www.planetary.org/blogs/emily-lakdawalla/2015/06240556-what-to-expect-new-horizons-pluto.html
The tricky part here is that New Horizon travels very fast,13.8 km/s (49,680km/h; 30,870mph)
(4 km/s (14,000 km/h; 9,000 mph), and the team gets only one try to rotate the camera from forward to backward and take the "big picture" when the space craft will be at the closest ("above" Pluto). This is actually a very big challenge, my fingers are crossed, but there will be a big single photo before that day, and they will send that photo to us:
LORRI Pluto at 3.8 kilometers per pixel (~630 pixels across disk). Taken 2015-07-13 20:17:28. Range 768,000 km. - The best single-frame photo of Pluto that will be available during encounter period
edit: fixed stupid velocity values (bad copy-paste mistake), thanks
revin for the heads-up.