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Videoconferencing cameras have been in high demand since the pandemic began. We’ve narrowed down our favorites.
Most laptop webcams suck. If you thought I’d have a good explanation on why swanky aluminum machines packed with laser-quick processors and costing upward of $1,000 still have the image quality of a disposable camera, well, I don't. Whatever the reason you need a webcam—maybe you want to upgrade from the one in your laptop, maybe you're building a desktop workstation—it pays to invest in a camera that'll make you look good. Especially now that many of us are presenting our faces on Zoom and other video platforms at all times of day.
Ever since the pandemic began, webcams have been hard to find. Some are now (slowly) trickling back in stock, though many are still back-ordered and some prices are jacked up. If our picks below aren't available, consider checking out our guides on how to use your smartphone or a professional camera (if you have one) as a webcam instead.
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Ever wonder why you look like a haggard extra from Goodfellas on Zoom? It's because your lighting is bad and your eyes look sunken in. That's why this webcam is my top pick for most people. You get 1080p resolution at 30 frames per second (or 720p at 60 frames per second) and built-in lighting that's controlled by turning the illuminated ring to brighten, dim, or turn it off entirely. Picture quality is good, with nice colors, and the camera quickly adjusts white balance when the room's ambient lighting changes. It autofocuses well, but you'll see it noticeably adjust as you move around the frame. The field of view is slightly wider than typical webcams, coming in at around 82 degrees.
After a month, the hinge on my Kiyo broke, which gave me pause. But my second one is going strong, and WIRED writer Parker Hall has had no issues with the Kiyo he’s been using, so we're still confident in our recommendation.
The C920 has been the standard for high-quality USB webcams for years. Before I switched over to the Razer Kiyo, it was my default camera for videoconferencing. You get great image quality at 1080p resolution (and 30 frames per second), and white balance performance is on par with the Razer webcam. The narrower 78-degree field of view means you may need to adjust its position so your face doesn't take up the whole frame, but the autofocus is subtler and quicker than the Kiyo's.
WIRED reviews editor Julian Chokkattu is lukewarm on the Aukey. He says its picture quality isn't that sharp, white balance is just OK, and colors are muted. Plus, the video output is really grainy when there's not enough light in the room. The camera's microphone is solid, and it reliably sits on top of his monitor, but the most complimentary thing he had to say about the Aukey is that it's affordable and has been easy to find on sale throughout the pandemic.
Of all the webcams I tested, this Logitech blows the rest away in picture quality. It's not just the obvious fact that it records in 4K resolution at 30 frames per second; the white balance and autofocus are also spot-on. My skin color always looks normal, even if I'm in a sun-blown room, working with limited light, or using artificial light. The autofocus is fast and subtle when refocusing, and the image it puts out looks razor sharp. Plus, you can choose from 65, 78, and a super-wide 90 degrees for your field of view, giving you lots of framing options. If you're using a Windows machine, you can set it up to work with Windows Hello for face authentication to log in. It's tough to find at the moment (and it's expensive), but this is the best quality you'll get short of using a DSLR or mirrorless camera.
Julian Chokkattu bought this webcam for $32 a year ago, but the price has doubled since then, and it's just plain hard to find. The specs are great for the (original) price—1080p resolution at 30 frames per second with a 78-degree field of view—and the image quality is fine in anything but low light. You can swivel the camera 360 degrees (which Julian says he does when he's not using it, since there's no privacy shutter). On the downside, the microphone records in mono, not stereo, and the short cord could make it difficult to plug into a desktop tower, though it'll work fine for a laptop.
This webcam isn't worth the $70-plus it now sells for, but if retail inventories thin out again and this is all you can find, it's not a bad option.
If you already have a webcam, a relatively easy way to improve its video output is by using a video light (unless you're Zooming outdoors in sunny weather all the time). It's why we like the Razer Kiyo and its built-in light so much—webcams need lots of light to prevent grainy results. This tiny LED panel from LumeCube will do the same trick and brighten up your face. You can adjust the brightness and the color temperature to match your room's lighting, and it works off of battery power, or you can leave it plugged in via the USB-C cable to run for however long you want. The two 1/4-inch threads mean you can use any tripod, small or large, to mount it on your desk.
Just like laptop webcams, external webcams can also be bad. Very bad. These are the ones I tested that you should avoid, even if they do come back in stock.
Microsoft LifeCam Studio ($100): It says it's a 1080p webcam, but there's a catch—that's only for recording video. Using it for video calls restricts you to 720p. My coworkers commented on how out-of-focus I constantly was. Most of my attention during Zoom calls was spent on the white balance being so off that I looked more orange than an Oompa Loompa. And the exposure was so blown out that I never stopped looking like I was living through the last scenes of The Lighthouse. There was also a great deal of lag in my movements and bad motion blur.
Logitech StreamCam ($170): The StreamCam did weird things with its white balance, constantly auto-adjusting from one extreme to the other. It was a very nouveau art house vibe for everything onscreen to go from blinding, brilliant blue to toasty, volcanic orange and back. And back, and back. It swivels left and right, but the swivel is unstable, so the StreamCam wobbles around a lot, especially if it's mounted on a laptop. On one of our many Zoom meetings, a coworker asked if I was on the deck of a boat. The only great thing about it is its USB-C cable, unlike most other webcams that use USB-A.
Matt Jancer is a staff writer for WIRED who focuses on reviewing outdoor gear. Previously, he spent a decade as a freelance writer covering automobiles, motorcycles, and lifestyle stories for magazines. Some of his longest gigs were at Car and Driver, Outside, Esquire, Playboy, and Popular Mechanics.
WIRED is where tomorrow is realized. It is the essential source of information and ideas that make sense of a world in constant transformation. The WIRED conversation illuminates how technology is changing every aspect of our lives—from culture to business, science to design. The breakthroughs and innovations that we uncover lead to new ways of thinking, new connections, and new industries.
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These are the best budget webcams you can buy today
Click on the links below to access the current live stocks of webcams at these popular retailers.
Even though they’re in high demand right now, the best cheap webcams are still very much available for you to save money on. Logitech and Microsoft are well known for high-quality webcams, and although they do have some affordable offerings, they’re not the only ones rolling out options in the budget segment. In fact, there's a great selection of budget-friendly webcams available from well-established brands.
Webcams have become an inevitable part of our daily lives. Having the ability to connect with people via video calls and record yourself during those calls has become essential – both professional and personal – as we move to online spaces. And, if you’re looking for one, either because you currently don’t own one or you are looking to upgrade from the one built into your laptop, we have a wide-ranging list of the best cheap webcams for you to choose from.
They might not come with some of the advanced features more expensive webcams boast such as multi-mic arrays, 4K resolutions and auto-pan and tilt. However, they also don’t compromise on image quality without being a drain on your wallet. If you're working from home thanks to a video conferencing solution, you probably don't want to spend a huge amount on a webcam anyway.
For the best cheap webcams, you've come to the right place. It’s hard to find an affordable one in stock right now, but with our help, you should be able to have one shipped directly to your home soon. If you are after more powerful and feature-rich devices, however, we’ve also got our best webcams guide, which covers webcams of all different prices.
Cheap, cheerful and ideal for Skype
Features: Colour correction, noise cancelling
The Microsoft LifeCam Studio our pick for the best cheap webcam. Aimed at pro users with large displays, it features a familiar configuration of 1080p recording and 720p live video calling. It rotates 360 degrees, and can be mounted on a tripod with autofocus. The wideband mic delivers crystal clear audio, and Microsoft’s TrueColor system will shift the exposure dynamically to keep you well lit, making it a great choice for business conferencing and presentations.
Features: Colour correction, hi-fi microphone, Skype
+Wide field of view+Wideband mic for better sound
-Expensive-Really designed for corporate types
It isn’t the most attractive webcam, but the LifeCam Studio isn’t really designed to be attractive. Instead, it’s made for business conferencing and presentations, with its 1080p recording, 720p live video calling and wideband mic to deliver crystal clear sound. This is a serious peripheral – one that requires a powerful PC for max settings – but that doesn’t mean it’s lacking bells and whistles. For instance, it comes with 360-degree rotating capabilities and Microsoft’s TrueColor system, which will shift the exposure dynamically to keep you well lit.
A brilliant budget webcam from Logitech
Logitech makes brilliant webcams, and the Logitech HD Webcam C310 is a fantastic budget offering, that offers very good image quality for the price. Resolution is just 720p, but for most people that won't be an issue. In fact, if you have an internet connection that struggles with high definition videos, then this is actually a bonus.
It's game on for Logitech's newest webcam
Features: Background removal, Low-light correction, 720p/60fps video while streaming, Stereo audio, autofocus, auto light correction
+Great low-light capabilities+Background removal feature+Supports 720p/60fps streaming
-Same design as the C920-No RealSense capabilities
The Logitech G922 Pro Stream features the same classy design as its predecessor, the C920, but it’s especially interesting for gamers this time around. The C922 still boasts excellent 1080p video quality, great for hosting video calls, and its automatic low-light correction makes it a fantastic cam for streaming with the lights off. It also supports background removal, making it ideal for budding YouTubers.
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Matt (Twitter) is TechRadar's Senior Computing editor. Having written for a number of magazines and websites, there's no aspect of technology that Matt isn't passionate about, especially computing and PC gaming. If you're encountering a problem or need some advice with your PC or Mac, drop him a line on Twitter.
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