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https://www.pcmag.com/picks/the-best-webcams
Best Affordable Alternative to the Kiyo Pro

Pros

Crisp, smooth video.

Lots of recording options.

Includes screen and tripod mounts.

Cons

Expensive.

Logitech Capture software doesn't stream.

Pros

Sharp video for 1080p

Good exposure even in low light

Crisp, clear microphone

Cons

Expensive

Bloated Razer software

Pros

Very wide angle is good for groups

Strong low-light performance

Solid microphone

Cons

Angle can be too wide for a single person

Pros

Relatively inexpensive

Bright picture

Loud, clear sound

Built-in privacy filter

Cons

Noisy video

Audio isn't particularly clean or crisp

Pros

Crisp, clear audio

Strong low-light performance

Physical privacy cover

USB port for headset dongles

Cons

Picture is a bit soft

Monitor clip has limited adjustments

Pros

Excellent image quality

Sleek metal design

Cons

Exposure can be finicky; works best with a dedicated light

No microphone

Best Affordable Alternative to the Kiyo Pro

Pros

Excellent image quality

Adjustable ring light for dark environments

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If you want to look your best in video calls, your laptop's little camera won't cut it. Here's what you need to look for when shopping for the right add-on webcam, along with the top models we've tested.
I’ve been PCMag’s home entertainment expert for over 10 years, covering both TVs and everything you might want to connect to them. I’ve reviewed more than a thousand different consumer electronics products including headphones, speakers, TVs, and every major game system and VR headset of the last decade. I’m an ISF-certified TV calibrator and a THX-certified home theater professional, and I’m here to help you understand 4K, HDR, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, and even 8K (and to reassure you that you don’t need to worry about 8K at all for at least a few more years).
Video chat is big right now. Everyone is teleconferencing, and many companies are completely rethinking their stances on working from home . You still want to look your best in a video meeting, and that goes beyond showering and getting dressed. What you really need is a decent webcam.
If you have a laptop , you already have a webcam. It probably isn't a very good one, though. Small lenses, skewed colors, awkward exposure, and grainy indoor video are just some of the problems with might experience with cheap, built-in webcams. A good dedicated webcam will solve those problems, and give you the flexibility to aim it wherever you want without wrestling with your laptop. It's a worthwhile investment if you're planning to spend a lot of time on calls, recording vlogs, or doing anything else with video.
Here's what you need to know when shopping for a webcam, along with some models worth considering.
This is pretty obvious. A webcam can only get as sharp as its sensor can resolve pixels. 1080p is a fairly standard resolution for a decent webcam, but if you really want to up your picture quality (or be able to crop your frame and keep it sharp), you want a 4K webcam.
Frame rate also affects how smooth your video looks. A 60fps webcam will give you a much more realistic and natural video feed than a 30fps webcam will, so be sure to pay close attention to the specs before buying.
The lens on a webcam is just as important as the sensor, and generally bigger is better. The lens determines how much light reaches the camera sensor, which affects how you'll look if you don't have good lighting. This is known as the aperture size, and is measured as f/(number) for most types of cameras, with the lower the number the wider the aperture and the more light that gets in. Webcams don't often advertise their aperture sizes, but they generally range from f/2.0 to f/2.8.
The lens also determines the camera's field of view, and that's important when considering framing. If you want to capture only your face and cut out your messy bedroom, you want a narrow field of view (or a high-enough resolution that you can crop the frame). If you want to record an entire conference room, you want a wide field of view. A webcam's field of view will typically range between 65 and 90 degrees, with 78 degrees as a common middle ground.
Inexpensive webcams are fixed-focus. This means their lenses don't move to adjust the picture, and are simply set to capture you within a wide enough range of distance that you'll show up clearly. They work fine if you're just sitting directly in front of the camera a few feet away, but it's easy to get out of that sweet spot of focus and become blurry (especially if you want to show something up close).
More expensive webcams typically have autofocus, which means their lenses will adjust to make sure you're clear at any distance from the camera. This is obviously preferable, since you don't have to worry about being just the right distance away.
Some higher-resolution cameras have what's called AI autofocus, which combines autofocus with digital zoom to center the frame around your face as you move around within the camera's field of view. This is a handy feature, but it can't replace properly framing the shot.
Even the best webcams struggle in a dark room, and if you want to have a clear, sharp picture, you need good lighting. Overhead lights and sunlight are helpful, but they're aren't always ideal and they're rarely consistent. Some of the webcams on this list, like the Razer Kiyo, have a built-in ring light.
Otherwise, an adjustable fill light, like the Logitech Litra Glow , can help ensure reliable lighting over your face regardless of the environment.
You aren't going to get amazing sound from your webcam's mic or mics. Sometimes you can find a webcam with a mic that sounds pretty good, but the acoustics of your room and the simple distance between the webcam and your mouth means there's a limit to how much clarity you'll get in your voice.
With this in mind, some high-end webcams like the Dell UltraSharp Webcam and Elgato Facecam are foregoing microphones entirely. These webcams focus only on video quality, and assume that you'll use a dedicated USB mic or gaming headset with a boom mic, either of which will provide better sound than any webcam mic. We actually recommend using a USB mic or headset if you're serious about recording, streaming, or any video calls that might get captured for future use. They're an extra expense on top of the webcam itself, though.
Do you have a Canon SLR camera ? Good news! You can use to (potentially) get far better picture quality than any consumer webcam. Our guide to setting up your Canon DSLR as a webcam will walk you through using Canon's EOS Webcam Utility to start recording and streaming from your favorite camera.
Alternatively, if you have a desktop and haven't decided on a webcam, you can try using your smartphone . Check out our guide to turning your phone into a webcam with some free software.
There's no shortage of cheap, no-name webcams available on Amazon. We bought six of them ranging in price from $13 to $59. Here's how they fare against pricier cameras from Logitech and Razer. When it comes to webcams, do you get what you pay for?

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The Logitech StreamCam is an ideal starting package for livestreamers, with a versatile 1080p60 webcam, screen and table stands, and flexible video processing software.
The Razer Kiyo Pro is an excellent jack-of-all-trades webcam, one that impresses with clear audio and very good video, even in low light.
The Anker PowerConf C300 is an affordable wide-angle webcam priced for individual use, but it offers plenty of space to fit multiple people in the frame.
The Creative Live! Cam Sync 1080p V2 offers a nice upgrade in video call quality over your computer's built-in webcam for just $60.
The Poly Studio P5 pairs a decent picture with killer sound quality, making it a good webcam for individuals and businesses alike.
The Dell UltraSharp Webcam can capture excellent 4K video for calls, streams, and recordings, but you need a separate microphone to get the most out of it.
The Razer Kiyo webcam offers an excellent 1080p picture with a built-in ring light, but for best results it should to be paired with a separate microphone.
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I’ve been PCMag’s home entertainment expert for over 10 years, covering both TVs and everything you might want to connect to them. I’ve reviewed more than a thousand different consumer electronics products including headphones, speakers, TVs, and every major game system and VR headset of the last decade. I’m an ISF-certified TV calibrator and a THX-certified home theater professional, and I’m here to help you understand 4K, HDR, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, and even 8K (and to reassure you that you don’t need to worry about 8K at all for at least a few more years).
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The low-res 720p webcam in your laptop doesn't always cut it for Microsoft Teams, Zoom or Google Meet. Here are a handful of premium webcams to come to your rescue.
I've been reviewing hardware and software, devising testing methodology and handed out buying advice for what seems like forever; I'm currently absorbed by computers and gaming hardware, but previously spent many years concentrating on cameras. I've also volunteered with a cat rescue for over 15 years doing adoptions, designing marketing materials, managing volunteers and, of course, photographing cats.
Before the pandemic, webcams weren't as common. They were mostly used by business professionals, streamers and people with friends and family abroad. And if you did need one, the 720p webcam on your laptop would suffice. However, Zoom, Skype, and other video calling services have become more commonplace for everyone, whether you're a student or worker. If you want to look good during a meeting or in front of your classmates, a proper webcam is a necessity. Finding the best webcam 2022 has to offer isn't hard -- we've compiled a list to help you find the webcam with the right features for you.
It's not that difficult to find a decent external webcam: Market-leader Logitech makes most of the most popular name-brand models on the market -- notably the $80 C920x and basic, education-focused $25 C270 -- and you probably won't go wrong picking one that falls within your budget. Once you venture beyond known brands, however, you can get lost in a sea of commodity models.
Improving your environment with good lighting or a better angle can frequently enhance the quality of your webcam video more than upgrading the camera itself. Keep in mind, however, that the best camera won't necessarily deliver great video and audio quality on the other end; that can depend upon the consistency and quality of your network connection.
We'll update this list regularly with more advice and picks as we test webcams, so stay tuned. And for more advice, scroll down below our recommendations and check out all the best webcam deals here.
With excellent video quality, intelligent operation and software and a good built-in, noise canceling mic, Insta360's debut webcam stole my heart. It's got nearly all the must-features of competitors -- including 1080p/60fps streaming, a vertical video mode, a gimbal with automatic tracking, custom presets plus tons more -- and is as good or better at everything.
It's not perfect, though most of my gripes can likely be fixed in software or firmware; they're not necessarily hardware flaws. There's no way to change the default sleep timer or initial framing state, you can't save image-related presets (like exposure compensation or white balance), the app doesn't let you rotate the camera vertically and it can get pretty hot.
Oh, yeah. It's also really expensive: not overpriced for what you get, but more than a lot of people can or are willing to pay for a webcam. If being polished on camera is part of your job, though, it might be worth it to you.
I had my doubts about this at first: There are so many small, unfamiliar brands on Amazon that it takes a lot more than a 4-plus star review to pique my interest. But I was quite surprised at how good this basic webcam is for just $40, much of which has to do with the software. It also supports Macs, something the camera it replaces doesn't. (It's the Creative Live Cam Sync 1080p V2 , which remains a fine choice for Windows at an attractive $30 to $40.)
There's only so much you can do with the image quality on a basic 1080p 30fps webcam, but the Nexigo still delivers better video quality than many 720p laptop webcams, with relatively solid white balance and autoexposure, even across various lighting conditions. Don't expect great 1080p picture quality at full-size viewing or in low light, though. There you can see noise and softness, though it's no worse than most 1080p webcams under $100. Scaled down to typical laptop viewing size, it looks good.
Nexigo's software isn't pretty, but some of it's a lot more functional than much of what I've used. For instance, the manual white balance actually works well along a continuum rather than just giving you a choice between too pink or too green. It also allows you to save presets for all the adjustable settings. It doesn't currently work with MacOS Monterey, so I couldn't test that, but the company promises an update to support the latest version of the OS within the next couple of months.
It's got a built-in mic, though the audio quality is disappointing. The mic performs noise cancellation, but you can't turn it off or adjust it, and I heard quite a bit of popping and tinniness on my end.
The build feels about what you'd expect for a cheap webcam, plasticky but not fragile, and the mount supports tilt and swivel. Nexigo includes the typical loose cover. I hate those and have already lost it. Other trade-offs for the price: a captive USB-A cable and nonremovable mount. It also has a 110-degree field of view, which is kind of wide for your usual webconferencing. You can zoom digitally, but as with any 1080p webcam, that gets ugly fast.
Razer replaced its Kiyo with the Kiyo X at a lower $80 base price, a level that the Kiyo used to drop to when on sale. It did so by cutting out the ring light (which is useless) and the mic (the built-in mic in your laptop is better than most webcams', anyway), as well as switching to a simple nonswiveling mount. There isn't a lot to differentiate these entry 1080p 30fps from each other, but Razer's stands out a bit for its accurate white balance and decent exposure -- as long as your lighting doesn't vary wildly. It's new, so the price is still sitting at $80, which still feels high given how stripped down it is, but it's bound to drop during the holiday shopping season and may be worth waiting for if you're not desperate.
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