This Logitech HD Pro Webcam C920 Review goes over all important aspects of this webcam, including image quality and hardware compression
Manufacturer: Logitech
This Logitech HD Pro Webcam C920 Review goes over all important aspects of this webcam, including image quality and hardware compression
Most of my relatives live overseas, so my favorite way to communicate to them is through Skype video calls. But the only problem was that even though both I and my family in India had good internet speeds, the video quality looked horrible.
I know this camera is a good camera. I love Logitech. I used used Logitech in the past. But this camera didn't work with my apple so I am returning it.
Great image quality and lots of ability to tune the image for ambient light.
This was my second C920 purchased. First still working perfectly. The new Logitech Capture software allows the use of two cameras so I now have the two so I can do instructional videos. Have used the C920 for many on-line meetings. It's easy to use and the image quality is very good.
Right now, you don't really a 4K webcam, since Skype and most other online videoconferencing services don't support that high a resolution. But the Logitech Brio ($199) is there for the future, when super-fast internet connections will make 4K streaming commonplace. Logitech bills the Brio as the ultimate webcam, and that's hard to contradict, with its unmatched resolution, High Dynamic Range (HDR), support for Windows Hello face login, and dual mics. It's worth its high price tag, so it's our top pick for webcams. Pricing and Included Hardware For personal or professional use, the Brio ($199.00 at Logitech) is as modern, clean, and stylish a webcam as I've ever seen, measuring 1 by 4 by 1 inches (HWD) and weighs 2.2 ounces. Its long clip attached easily and securely to the top of the 4K touch screen of my Asus Zen AiO Pro Z249IC all-in-one PC. A privacy flip cover is also included to keep unwanted eyes from spying on you. The camera is capable of 4K Ultra HD video, calling up to...
If you need a high-quality webcam, Logitech's Brio has it all, with 4K resolution, stellar sound quality, and support for Windows Hello biometric face login.
Ultra HD 4K resolution; Works with Windows Hello; Excellent mic sound
Expensive; No optical zoom
Webcam works as advertised, better than the old Logitech one I had both in terms of picture quality and low light performance. The icing on the cake is Windows hello – no password to log in to Windows is nice.
The camera looks nice and all. And the sound and mic seems to work well. but the supporting software is a joke, i can't even get it to run with skype ( mind you, that might be skypes problem too). Too many programs just don't support it yet or the driver for it are bad. The time i have spent trying to get this to work is more than its big price tag… Think long and had before jumping down this rabbit hole. I may even go back to my old web cam.
This webcam actually has WORSE low light performance than the c920, and far more ISO. It also has a feature called RealLight 3, which cannot be disabled and will apply a post-process filter in attempt to correct the light. In reality, it smooths over too many details and flattens the light out. If you don't have studio lighting, this camera will look bad, much worse than a c920 due to a noisy image. If you DO have studio lighting, this camera will produce a cleaner image, but you will likely have a washed out colours that look like your shooting in the wrong colour space due to RealLight 3. It has a myriad of technical glitches and bugs which I won't go into. Even after 8 hours of fiddling with settings I'm not happy with the image, and the c920 remains more consistent in quality across most ranges of use.
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