Why?! Will it will trigger W.O.P.R. and start attempting to brute force missile silo keys?
Say e.g. a bug walks in front of the camera, tripping it. Then 1 hour a later an evil maid comes in and tampers with the system. In my design, you could look at the photo record, see that the 1st trip was a false alarm, then continue looking at the data, and see that the 2nd trip was something real.
Compared to with the current design, the bug would trip it, then you would get no record of the actual evil maid. You would see the photos of the bug tripping it, and think "oh, it's just a false alarm, I don't need to worry", and trust the computer, even though it's tampered with.
I think the classic "Detecting unauthorized physical access with beans, lentils and colored rice" [0] approach is simpler to understand and simpler to implement. It doesn't rely on any hardware, such as a Raspberry Pi or otherwise technology which can be more easily subject to scrutiny via Ken Thompson's "Reflections on Trusting Trust".
[0] https://dys2p.com/en/2021-12-tamper-evident-protection.html
But yeah the "random mosaic" with rice and beans is a great defense. My view is that these together can form a defense in-depth.
Everybody who had the pleasure to work with "high-ranking officials in businesses/organizations" knows that this group is the one who overrides many technically optimal decisions and thinks internal policies do not apply to them. Their lives are not affected if a device is compromised because they are financially stable and can just blame an intrusion on the IT team.