  The IceCube Upgrade consists of seven new strings to be deployed in the
central region of the existing IceCube detector. The goals of the IceCube
Upgrade are two-fold: to enhance sensitivity to neutrinos in the GeV range, and
to improve the calibration of the IceCube detector as a means of reducing
systematic uncertainties due to the optical properties of the ice. Among other
calibration devices designed to study ice properties, a novel camera system
will be deployed as part of the Upgrade. The system will include three cameras,
each paired with an illumination LED, included in each of the Upgrade optical
modules. In total, 2,300 cameras will be deployed. A combination of
photographic images from transmitted and reflected light will measure optical
properties of both the bulk ice in-between strings and the local ice refrozen
in the drill hole. In this contribution, we present the operations plans for
these two types of measurements and the sensitivities to the ice properties and
geometry of the new modules that can be achieved with the new camera system.
