PEGATISAN Webcam HD 1080P Eye Contact Camera with Microphone, 120° Wide-Angle, 2.8mm Lens, USB, 1080p Video Resolution

This is a nice little camera, suitable for web meetings and telehealth visits. How frustrating is it to talk to someone and it seems as if they're looking at something else? We tape this tiny camera to the middle of the screen so the person we're talking to sees us looking right at them, even when we're looking at the screen! Everyone should use this camera like that!

If all you need is a tiny camera, this is okay. I wouldn't use it for zoom or the like. I was hoping to use it to create more of an eye-contact type effect with my clients, but the fish eye effect is way to strong, and the angle of view is pretty wide. And within 5 minutes of connecting it I couldn't touch it, it was so hot. Returning it.

Based on the Amazon pictures, I expected this camera to hang on my monitor and position where I wanted it. But doing that makes the video upside down! So I’m taping the camera to my screen when using it. This is odd and may not work for you. I’m making it work because there aren’t a lot of sufficient options out there

I bought this because I have a huge monitor at work (it's 39" 4K, which is great) and decided I had to put my webcam right in front of my monitor so that I would be looking into the camera instead of way off to the side or way up or down. The key is that this camera is tiny. Really small, like a half inch square, so that you can put it right in front of your monitor and it blocks very little. So I got a very thin rod and attached the thin cord to the rod so that it hangs down from the top of my monitor. I remove it when I'm not on a video call.I will admit that I don't know much about cameras, so the 110 degree field of view didn't mean anything to me. But when I took it out of the box and plugged it in I realized the problem. You can see everything in the entire room, which is not very professional. After lots of googling I discovered OBS Studio free software which allows you to create a "virtual camera" to use on Zoom, Microsoft Teams, and other (but not all!) conferencing platforms. This way you can cut the image down to size in software, getting exactly the framing you want of your face and torso or whatever. The software is very flexible, but a little fiddly. Once you get it set up, though, you can forget it. So now I have a great video conferencing experience from my desktop with huge monitor. Worked very well for a very reasonable price.

Small enough to get into the tight spaces