The phrase "a webcam of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific webcam that is associated with or designed for a particular purpose or location.
Example: "I set up a webcam of the garden to monitor the wildlife that visits."
Alternatives: "a camera for" or "a webcam for".
In 2011, he took snapshots with a webcam of nearly 100 students on campus.
The real power of Mobile Video, though, becomes apparent when you hook up a Webcam of your own.
She mentioned that a few days before she had been watching a Webcam of a nest of newborn bald eagles and had become distraught when she saw that the parent eagle was giving all the food to only one of her two babies.
XTR3D, on the other hand, uses ordinary 2D cameras - such as a webcam of a computer or the one in your smartphone - to extract 3D out of a 2D image.
His web site hosted a webcam of pretrial detainees, although he lost a lawsuit when 24 of the presumed innocent sued him for violating their Fourteenth Amendment due process rights.
During the team's presentation, MIT cybersecurity PhD candidate Gregory Falco played a video showing a hack of a webcam on the MIT campus.
A US student convicted of using a webcam to secretly film his room-mate in a gay encounter has been sentenced to 30 days in prison.
Here is a live webcam of a small portion of Lake Travis, the largest of the Highland Lakes which is 65 miles long.
Simultaneously, Alex begins receiving anonymous e-mail messages directing him to a Webcam video of a woman who appears to be Margot, gazing anxiously into a surveillance camera.
He connected his instruments to a computer and began uploading live readings, along with National Weather Service forecasts and even a Webcam view of the mountains to his Web site, www.broomfieldweather.com.
During the trial, there was barely any disagreement between the two sides about what had happened at Rutgers in late September ,2010: a webcam glimpse of two men kissing, an ugly tweet, a failed attempt to set up a second webcam viewing, a clumsy coverup.
