Email [email protected], that's the fastest, or message me here on Superhive. Copy in the Shot Report from the camera that's giving you trouble and I can see exactly what happened. Also give as much detail as you can.

Your existing cameras show up in the list like any others. Ones that can't be aimed, like cameras parented to a rig or linked from another file, go grey and tell you why. Frame Perfect stores its per-camera settings inside your .blend, and one button removes everything it stored if you ever want it gone. Uninstalling leaves no leftovers.

A Renders folder next to your project by default, numbered so nothing ever overwrites anything, and the panel shows you the file name and pixel size before you press render. You can point it anywhere else you want. PNG and JPEG both come with sensible defaults already tuned.

It's built for stills first. If you're experienced with animation it rides along, since a moving camera can follow your character as you adjust size and position, but that side is less tested. If animation needs something it doesn't have yet, email me and I'll work on it.

The blue one sets up quality rendering so your cameras work right away. The red one routes F12 through Frame Perfect, which is what makes the render queue and the quality presets possible. Both are recommended and it's a one-time thing. If you'd rather keep Blender's default F12, the routing is optional and can be switched off.

No. Draft, Good, and Best are already set up, and the first-run Setup Quality Rendering button wires the technical side for you. The Details panel has the dials if you ever want them.

EEVEE and Cycles, fully. No other engines right now.