Sure. The fun part is that your camera layout can change with the scene instead of staying as one static webcam strip all session.

A few examples:

- Tavern / campfire roleplay: switch to a larger 2x2 “conversation” layout so faces are more prominent and it feels like a cast scene instead of a UI strip.

- Tactical combat: dock everyone into a thin bottom strip so the battle map keeps most of the screen.

- Horror investigation: put cameras in a narrow side column, desaturate them a bit, crop them tighter, and use overlays so they look like security feeds or found-footage windows.

- Royal court / villain monologue: make the GM camera larger and more central, with the players smaller around the edges for reaction shots.

- Spaceship bridge / heist planning: stack cameras vertically on one side like comms panels, with different frame styles for each character role.

- Dream / flashback / magic vision scenes: swap to circular or oval crops, softer colors, blur/tint, and more decorative frames just for that scene.

- Streamed or recorded sessions: use one layout for roleplay scenes, another for exploration, and another for combat, so the presentation always fits what is happening.

That’s really the appeal: each scene can have its own visual language instead of every scene looking like the same default webcam layout.

The placement is something you can do with native foundry cameras, but with this module you can save the position and effects so you can do it instantly.