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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 our product recommendations.
https://www.pcmag.com/picks/how-to-buy-the-best-webcam
The Logitech StreamCam is an ideal starting package for livestreamers, with a versatile 1080p60 webcam, screen and table stands, and flexible video processing software.
Logitech Capture software doesn't stream.
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.
Angle can be too wide for a single person
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.
Audio isn't particularly clean or crisp
The Poly Studio P5 pairs a decent picture with killer sound quality, making it a good webcam for individuals and businesses alike.
Monitor clip has limited adjustments
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.
Exposure can be finicky; works best with a dedicated light
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.
Adjustable ring light for dark environments
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.
You want a good microphone with your webcam. Better webcams feature built-in stereo microphones to better pick up the room and make your voice sound more natural. You can typically identify stereo microphones on webcams as a pair of small speaker-looking grilles or extensions on either side of the lens. Check the product information for any webcam you're interested in to see if it makes a mention of sound.
A dedicated USB mic will almost always make you sound clearer and more natural than a webcam mic, or you can use a good gaming headset for a boom mic you can position near your mouth. In fact, some webcams forego a microphone entirely and focus only on the picture, assuming that you'll use a USB mic, headset, or simply your laptop's built-in microphone.
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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Will Greenwald has been covering consumer technology for a decade, and has served on the editorial staffs of CNET.com, Sound & Vision, and Maximum PC. His work and analysis has been seen in GamePro, Tested.com, Geek.com, and several other publications. He currently covers consumer electronics in the PC Labs as the in-house home entertainment expert, reviewing TVs, media hubs, speakers, headphones, and gaming accessories. Will is also a THX Level I home theater expert and ISF Level III-certified TV calibrator, which ensures the thoroughness and accuracy of all PCMag TV reviews.
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