Inside the eMeet C960 is a 1920 x 1080p CMOS sensor with what appears to be a four-element plastic lens with a strong anti-glare coating.
Also, there’s no autofocus but the the focus is fixed at 5cm to 5m. Because there’s no companion software it’s not possible to tweak the C960’s color balance or exposure. Simply plug the webcam’s USB cable into the host computer and the video chat software should automatically recognize the presence of the webcam as well as its two built-in microphones. The Brio's color accuracy at 4K doesn't match up to the Kiyo Pro, but it can be dropped down to 1080p 30 FPS at YUY2 and the colors sometimes look better than the Kiyo Pro at that setting.The C960 webcam doesn’t have any software to change its settings, but it is plug-and-play on both Windows and macOS computers. It's almost as sharp as the PW513, has almost as wide of a field of view, but it destroys its colors. Personally, I would look into the Logitech Brio (my review) because it's the best of both worlds. But I think you're compromising on either colors or sharpness whether you get the Kiyo Pro or the PW513. If you have $200+ to spend on a webcam, you should be getting the best of the best. It's still the best budget webcam on the market. It's far cheaper than the Kiyo Pro and PW513, but it holds its own as far as overall quality if you have enough light. If you're on a budget, it's a no brainer to get the C920. Now which one of these should you buy? There's two categories. Of course, the HDR on the Kiyo Pro gives it a clear advantage here if you’re okay with its drawbacks. It’s still not nearly as bad as the Logitech Streamcam or the original Razer Kiyo as I demonstrated in another comparison.
The C920 requires a ton of light at night, and it starts to struggle a bit with banding and graininess from the light hitting the back wall in the day time. The Kiyo Pro is far more flexible with exposure and gain levels, so it’s much easier to get a smooth, well exposed image without much motion blur. This means there’s almost always going to be a lot of motion blur with this device.
The problem with the PW513’s exposure is it basically has to be set at -3 to be useable or -4 with the gain increased super high. Nothing is too blown out on either device unless you set them to automatic settings.
In regards to dynamic range - how well each device can display both light and dark areas of a shot - the Kiyo Pro and PW513 are about even when lit from the front.
0 kommentar(er)
