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Published: 13:31 BST, 5 July 2021 | Updated: 17:11 BST, 5 July 2021
A Russian porn star and OnlyFans model has plunged to her death from a residential tower block.
Kristina Lisina, 29, who went by the stage name Kristina the Foxx, was found dead on Tuesday last week after falling from a 22nd-storey window in St Petersburg.
Her boyfriend, who goes by the name Rustam M on social media, broke the news of her death to her followers while appealing for funds to help with funeral costs.
Police investigating the death say she was found with a coin in her hand engraved with the words: 'You are always in my heart.'
Kristina Lisina, 29, a Russian pornstar and OnlyFans model has fallen to her death from the 22nd storey of an apartment block in St Petesburg
It is not known if the apartment she fell from was the one she had recently purchased
Kristina was found dead on Tuesday last week, with friends saying she had spoken recently of being lonely and wanting to start a family
Meanwhile friends said she had talked in recent weeks of feeling lonely and wanting to start a family.
She had also recently bought a flat in St Petersburg, though it is not clear whether this is the same apartment she fell from.
The Russian Investigative Committee and police probing her death, reported newspaper Moskovsky Komsomolets, and have not yet commented on the case.
Lisina's body was found near a high residential block in the Nevsky district.
CCTV footage showed her entering the block apparently eating a bag of crisps shortly before her fall.
Her boyfriend Rustam M announced her death and asked for money for the funeral.
CCTV showed Kristina walking into the apartment block eating a bag of crisps shortly before she fell, with police now investigating the death
'My girlfriend Kristina Lisina, also known as Kris the foxx, has passed away,' he posted.
One report in Russia said: 'Recently she was complaining to her friends about feeling lonely.
'She wanted to have a family and be loved.'
Kristina, from Siberia, had said in an interview that she went into the porn industry after failing to find her way working in a bank.
'I moved to St. Petersburg from Krasnoyarsk, worked in a bank for exactly five days, and I realised that I was not interested,' she said.
'I don't understand what to talk about with these people.
A recent post alluded to the pandemic and said: 'I miss travelling.'
Shen had also posted 'teach me how to live' and 'relationships or loneliness?'
Kristina's boyfriend, going by the name Rustam M, announced her death on social media while appealing for funds for her funeral
Police investigating the fall say Kristina was found clutching a coin that was engraved with the message 'you are always in my heart'
The comments below have been moderated in advance.

The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.

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Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group

Price: A webcam with great video quality doesn’t have to cost much. Even professional streamers or YouTubers with more demanding requirements don’t need to spend over $100. Webcams over $100 often offer a larger field of view—90 degrees versus 70 to 80 degrees—which is helpful if you want to show more of the room, such as a conference table with many participants. Some other webcams that cost more are “designed for business,” meaning mostly that they’re certified to work with Skype and other video software. But that certification is unnecessary for most top webcams today to work with those programs. Resolution and frame rate: We favored cameras that support at least full high-definition video (1920×1080, or 1080p resolution) at 30 fps, which is useful for the streaming apps that support it and for video recorded locally. Some high-end cameras support 720p video at 60 frames per second, which makes for smoother video but isn’t necessary for most people who just want to look better in video calls. Autofocus: We considered only those models that support autofocus. This feature allows webcams to adjust their focus when you move closer to or farther away from the camera or when you hold something up in front of it, so you always look sharp. Automatic brightness and color correction: You should be able to manually adjust these settings if you really want to, but any good webcam should give you a decent image without requiring you to fiddle with settings. A good clip or stand: Any webcam needs a clip that makes it simple to attach it to a variety of laptop screens and desktop monitors, and it should be easy to tilt the mic up or down to adjust the view. Stands that also allow the cameras to sit independently on a table or desk, that allow the camera to swivel, or that include a tripod mount are a bonus.
A decent microphone: Most webcams include a noise-cancelling microphone so that you can be easily heard when you’re chatting in a room with a little ambient noise (like a ceiling fan). But if you need better sound quality, you should consider either a USB microphone , or our picks for office , gaming , or Bluetooth headsets with integrated mics. A glass lens: Glass lenses generally make for better picture quality than plastic ones. Most mid-level to high-end webcams have a glass lens, but ultimately the camera’s resolution, autofocus, and brightness/color adjustments have a larger impact on image quality. A larger field of view: A larger field of view (measured diagonally) means the people you’re chatting with can see more of you and your room at once. But for video chatting, a larger view isn’t that important, and most webcams offer roughly the same field of view anyway. Almost all of the cameras we tested had a field of view between about 70 and 80 degrees; the lowest-end model had a 60-degree field of view, and the highest-end model had a 90-degree field of view. A longer warranty: Most of the webcams we tested had two- or three-year warranties. But overall, webcams are relatively simple, mostly stationary devices that don’t tend to break often. Extra software: Most webcams will work without any extra software. If the webcam does include optional software, it should be purely additive and easy to use.
A video shot in a room that was well-lit with both sunlight and overhead lighting: These are typical conditions for most webcams, so they give a good idea of how you’ll look when you record video or chat over Skype. The mix of different light sources can also trip up a camera’s white balance. A still photo in a dimly lit room: Most webcams struggle in low light, but that doesn’t keep people from using them without good lighting. A video shot at 60 fps: We did this for the Logitech C922x and the Razer Kiyo, the only two cameras we tested that support this feature.
Best webcam for Zoom: Logitech HD Pro Webcam C920S
Best budget webcam: Logitech HD Webcam C615
Best streaming webcam: Razer Kiyo Streaming Webcam
How to turn your DSLR camera into a webcam
We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more ›
We checked this guide and continue to stand by our picks.
A great webcam can help you look your best by offering extras that most built-in webcams lack, like autofocus, light correction, full HD video, and the ability to frame yourself just right. After researching 13 top webcams and testing five, we recommend the Logitech C920S HD Pro Webcam . It has all the features you need for great video, whether you’re using it for video conferencing, streaming, or checking in with distant friends and family.
With the C920S, you’ll get full HD video with the most natural-looking colors and clear details—at a price lower than similar cameras that are designed more for conference rooms. Plus, the C920S has a physical lens cover, so you’re never on camera when you don’t want to be.
*At the time of publishing, the price was $50 .
The Logitech C920S HD Pro Webcam is succeeding our top webcam pick, the C920, which has held that spot for the past three years. Like its predecessor, the C920S captures sharp, high-definition (1080p) video with excellent auto white balance and speedy autofocus. It’s easy to set up and use, plus the new webcam cover protects your privacy and will make you feel more comfortable having it always attached to your computer or monitor.
This is Logitech’s least-expensive 1080p webcam. It’s also the best cheap option we’ve found that will capture better video quality than the built-in cameras on many computers.
*At the time of publishing, the price was $32 .
If you need a less-expensive option, we recommend the Logitech HD Webcam C615 . Its video quality doesn’t match the C920S’s—the picture isn’t as sharp, autofocus is slower, and auto white balance isn’t as accurate—but the C615 is just as easy to set up, provides 1080p resolution, and has the best quality of any webcam we tested under $50. Its mount also folds around the camera to protect the lens, making the C615 a solid portable option.
With its unique light ring and 720p resolution at a faster-than-common 60 fps, the Kiyo can provide a flattering image as you stream video games.
*At the time of publishing, the price was $87 .
If you regularly use your webcam to stream to sites like YouTube or Twitch and want to be able to put smooth 60 fps video of yourself on top of your 60 fps game footage, the Razer’s Kiyo Streaming Webcam is for you. The adjustable ring light can help you get clear video in low light situations—our panel of testers noticed that video samples from this camera were more flattering for faces than the other cameras we tested. But the brightness of the light, even at its lowest setting, can be jarring the first few times you use the webcam and would be more distracting than helpful if you’re mostly in professional video conferences.
With the C920S, you’ll get full HD video with the most natural-looking colors and clear details—at a price lower than similar cameras that are designed more for conference rooms. Plus, the C920S has a physical lens cover, so you’re never on camera when you don’t want to be.
*At the time of publishing, the price was $50 .
This is Logitech’s least-expensive 1080p webcam. It’s also the best cheap option we’ve found that will capture better video quality than the built-in cameras on many computers.
*At the time of publishing, the price was $32 .
With its unique light ring and 720p resolution at a faster-than-common 60 fps, the Kiyo can provide a flattering image as you stream video games.
*At the time of publishing, the price was $87 .
Before joining Wirecutter as an editor and writer, Andrew Cunningham spent more than six years writing about PCs and other gadgets for AnandTech and Ars Technica, and before that he spent five years in IT helping people buy the best tech for their needs.
Wirecutter staff writer Melanie Pinola has written about technology and home-office topics for more than 12 years for sites such as Lifehacker, PCWorld, and Laptop Magazine. She’s tested and reviewed various gear for Wirecutter for more than four years.
Most recent laptops and all-in-one desktops have a decent—sometimes even great—built-in camera, so many people don’t need a standalone webcam. But a USB webcam can provide better quality and additional features like autofocus for video calls, recording videos, and streaming games to help you look more professional.
Whether you work from home or you need to nail a job interview via Skype, these are Wirecutter’s tips for looking and sounding like a pro on video calls.
If you use a second monitor or if your laptop’s integrated webcam is in a dumb place , a standalone webcam will help you frame yourself properly so you’re looking into the camera, as opposed to presenting a strange up-your-nose angle from your laptop. That’s much friendlier for video conferences and calls. And if you’re streaming, it’s crucial to be able to frame your shot correctly with an external camera.
We evaluated 13 current webcams for the update to this guide, including our previous picks, new webcams released since the last time we tested, and best-selling cameras from Amazon. To narrow the field down to five contenders, we compared each camera’s specs, test data from the previous version of our guide, and reviews from webcam owners and professional reviewers.
A good webcam for most people should meet all of these basic criteria, which we used as guidelines for our research:
A few other things are nice to have, but most people don’t need to worry about these:
Once we narrowed down the field, we took multiple pictures and videos with each webcam under controlled conditions so we could compare them directly. For each contender, we captured the following:
We then had four Wirecutter staffers—three of them members of our audio and video team—compare the images and videos from the different cameras, without knowing which was which, and rank their quality from best to worst. We used that data, our findings from the previous version of this guide, and notes from other professional reviewers to settle on our picks.
We also downloaded and used Logitech’s webcam software for the cameras we tested; the other webcams don’t offer similar software. All of these webcams are automatically detected by Windows 10, macOS, and other modern operating systems, but fine-tuning certain settings like the field of view is made easier with the help of this software.
With the C920S, you’ll get full HD video with the most natural-looking colors and clear details—at a price lower than similar cameras that are designed more for conference rooms. Plus, the C920S has a physical lens cover, so you’re never on camera when you don’t want to be.
*At the time of publishing, the price was $50 .
The Logitech HD Pro Webcam C920S is the best option for most people who need a standalone webcam, thanks to its superb image quality, ease of setup, and helpful (but optional) software. Its video—1080p at 30 frames per second—was crisp and clear in our testing, and the autofocus and auto white balance features worked better than those of any of the other webcams we tested. Logitech introduced the original C920 back in 2012 and updated it in 2019 to add the handy privacy shutter. There’s still nothing better for the price.
When comparing videos and pictures taken by the five webcams we examined, two of our testers—including Wirecutter’s head of photo and video, Michael Hession—ranked the C920S first. Testers found the camera produced “decent neutral colors” and “the truest, most white-balanced and detailed images.” The C920S produces sharp, 1080p-resolution video both locally and streamed through services such as Skype, Google Hangouts, and Zoom (though many services default to, or max out at, 720p to save bandwidth).
The C920S’s autofocus works quickly, and the camera does a good job of adjusting its exposure and white balance—even in rooms with a mix of sunlight and warm overhead light or when you’re sitting in front of a bright window. It did just as well as or better than the more expensive Logitech C922x and the Logitech Brio in our previous tests. By comparison, the less expensive C615 produced darker, less detailed images with overly saturated colors.
Like the other webcams we tested, the C920S works right out of the box on Windows, macOS, and Chrome OS—just connect its USB-A plug to your computer (directly or via an adapter ) and launch your video-recording or video-chat software of choice. If you need more control, you can manually adjust exposure, gain, brightness, contrast, color intensity, white balance, and focus using Logitech’s camera settings software for Windows or macOS . The other webcams we tested don’t offer similar software, so you’d need to see if your video capture software can help you adjust the webcam settings.
Logitech’s software allows you to zoom and pan within its 78-degree field of view—say, to keep your lovely face in frame without showing off the clutter around you. In addition to the software settings, you can physically tilt the webcam up or down to control what’s in frame. The C920S doesn’t, however, let you swivel the camera left and right. This isn’t a dealbreaker, because you can always slide the webcam around or change the framing within the software, but if you need that feature, take a look at our budget pick .
The C920S sits on top of your screen: A fold-out foot braces against the back of your laptop or monitor, while a plastic tab sits in front to hold the camera in place. The C920S’s large front tab provides stability, but if you’re using a laptop or monitor with a super-slim bezel (like the Dell XPS 13 or HP’s Z27n ), the tab blocks a small sliver of the screen. Alternatively, the base of the clip is sturdy enough to sit the camera on a desk by itself, or you can use the webcam’s standard tripod mount if that works better in your case.
We found the C920S’s privacy shutter a welcome addition. With the shutter closed, you never have to worry about joining a meeting with your video on before you’re ready. And when the camera’s not in use, you can rest assured you’re not inadvertently recording video, and you don’t have to resort to taping the lens to protect your privacy .
More than a few Wirecutter staffers use our previous top pick, the C920, as their primary webcam, which is essentially the same as the C920S but without the privacy shutter. We continue to recommend this webcam based not only on our formal research and testing but also on our extensive experience using it every day. Kimber Streams, a writer for our PC coverage who worked on previous versions of this guide, said, “I’ve likely taken over a thousand video calls on the C920,
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