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Best Webcam 2021: Video Call or Stream Like a Pro
Whether you have a crammed schedule full of video calls or you're starting your first game streaming channel on Twitch or YouTube, a quality webcam is just about as important as having a quality microphone. Presenting a clear picture of yourself is vital to make a strong connection with people on video calls or with an audience while streaming games. The webcams on most gaming laptops generally are the bare minimum of what you can use to get the job done. And, while you can use your smartphone as a webcam over an IP connection, a proper webcam will be a simpler and more effective solution.
The dedicated hardware of a standalone webcam can offer a clear picture with minimal latency, and some even go above and beyond by delivering 60fps or 4K video. We've picked out the best webcams to step up your streaming and video calls, especially if you pair them with a quality microphone for streaming. (Note: Web cameras are in extreme demand so we’ve highlighted multiple retailers but they might temporarily be out of stock.). If you're browsing in the UK, click here to find out where you can go to find the best webcams in the UK. For deals on ever more PC accessories, be sure to check out the certified refurbished PC peripherals on eBay.
Right now, just about any quality webcam you can get your hands on may feel worth it. The Logitech C920S HD Pro Webcam is a top contender for its balanced offering. With any luck, you'll be able to get it for about $80, as that's how much it should cost. That said, the webcams that are available right now tend to have their prices inflated a bit by the serious demand.
Even if you do have to pay a bit above retail value, the Logitech C920S will give you strong performance. This webcam delivers Full HD video at 30fps, ensuring you have crisp video for your work calls or game streaming. It also supports stereo audio. The mounting stand included with the C920S will make it easy to set up on top of your monitor. And, its excellent autofocus will help keep you clear even if your setup isn't consistent. All that said, with prices all over the place, you may find the C920S priced close to some of its higher-end competitors, so don't forget to check out the other webcams below.
If you’re doing a bunch of video calls on a Microsoft Windows-powered PC, what better to rely on than a Microsoft-made webcam to interface with your PC. The Microsoft Modern Webcam is a simple solution that comes at a modest price with specs to match. This webcam doesn’t go overboard, but does offer up a Full HD picture at 30fps, ensuring your friends, family, or coworkers get a clear look at you.
With auto exposure, auto white balance, and auto anti-flicker, you won’t have to spend a bunch of time fussing around with getting your image looking just right before hopping onto a call. The 78-degree field of view should also make it easy to frame yourself for a call without showing off too much of the room behind you. And, adding to your privacy, this camera features a privacy shutter you can slide in place when you’re done with your calls.
Despite there being such a high demand for webcams this year, Lenovo is offering an affordable option that doesn't make a huge sacrifice in visual quality. The Lenovo Essential FHD Webcam is, as the name suggests, a Full HD webcam that can ensure your video quality gets the premium treatment.
It may not be 4K, and Lenovo doesn't mention anything about offering up 60fps, but you can forgive those omissions when you see the price tag. The Lenovo Essential FHD Webcam even includes a privacy cover and features dual microphones.
AVerMedia already has some of the best gear you can get for streaming thanks to its capture cards, and the AVerMedia PW315 is an excellent complement to those devices. Recording in 1080p at 60fps may be overkill for your average business meeting or weekly hangout with friends, but if you're trying to make game streams or how-to videos, having the 60fps footage can really bolster the quality of your content.
The AVerMedia PW315 delivers that 1080p/60fps capability at a fairly reasonable price of $120, especially considering how much competition there has been for webcams in the past year. With a 95-degree field of view, it shouldn't lose track of you if you move around a bit, and with AVerMedia's software, you can even set it up to zoom in and actually keep track of you for a slightly more dynamic video feed. When you're done recording, it also has a handy privacy shutter you can slide over the lens.
The Razer Kiyo is another webcam that gives you the best of two worlds. This webcam has a 1080p sensor, so you can get that high-fidelity picture for typical video calls. But, it also supports a lowered resolution and faster frame rate, so you can capture a 720p video at 60fps. If you're regularly streaming video games and want to have a small picture-in-picture feed of yourself, you can use the Kiyo to capture it at the lower resolution (which shouldn't matter so much for a small boxout) while using the higher framerate to better sync with your gameplay footage.
That's not the Razer Kiyo's only trick tough. This webcam has a handy ring light built in, so you can make sure you're well lit for your videos even if the room around you is dim. The bezel around the light itself actually allows you to make on-the-fly adjustments to the light's brightness levels as well. With a 5600K color temperature, you'll also get a tone that's not too warm or cold. When you're not using the cam or you're on the go, the whole unit folds flat.
AVerMedia Live Streamer 4K CAM PW513
A Full HD webcam might do the job when you're just trying to pop into the occasional Zoom call or put a tiny picture-in-picture video of yourself into a game stream (after all, it would take some seriously capable internet to stream 4K video on an uplink connection). But, if you're recording your videos and need pristine video, then the AVerMedia Live Streamer 4K Cam PW513 is what you'll want.
This webcam will capture 4K video at 30fps or can dial up to 60fps for 1080p recording. The camera will capture a 94-degree field of view, and it has a swiveling base to let you aim it where you need. Just note that this level of performance requires a bit more from your PC, so ensure you've got a USB 3.0 port available and a computer that meets the minimum specs.
When you're working, you want to be sure you come through clear, and your camera will play a part in that. A cheap, 720p option might do the job if you're just one member in a gallery of other people on video, but if you're front and center, blown up on people's screens presenting, you'll want something more. The Anker PowerConf C300 is the camera you should be looking for.
The Anker PowerConf C300 offers a bright, 1080p picture, and it can even provide smoother video with support for a 60fps mode while still supporting that 1080p resolution. The camera offers an adjustable field of view, so you can crop in on just your head and shoulders or go wide to fit more into your presentation. With AI framing and autofocus, you can keep yourself in the shot and in focus even if you have to move around a bit.
The Logitech StreamCam is just about the only webcam on the market that lets you record both at 1080p and 60fps. The StreamCam also features a fancy built-in omnidirectional microphone complete with a small noise filter.
The SteamCam has auto-exposure and auto-focus features, and it comes with a completely streaming software suite. You also get a tripod mount along with the regular monitor mount, and you can even rotate the camera if you prefer to shoot smartphone-style video in a portrait orientation.
AUKEY Webcam 1080P Full HD Stereo Microphone
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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. 
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Webcam Teens 2021