Number 3. Logitech Brio
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If you don’t mind spending a lot of money on a camera, Logitech’s $200 Brio is the one to purchase. It has several advantages, but the biggest and most crucial feature is its 4K recording. It can shoot in 4K/30fps as well as 1080p and 720p at either 60fps or 30fps. We kept it at 4K, and we’ve never looked better on video calls. Our stream was bright and clear, with the main drawback being somewhat incorrect colors.
Low-light performance was also excellent. The Brio’s light-correcting technology with HDR compensated for the occasionally cave-like situation in which we were compelled to film. In terms of audio quality, the twin microphones within the Brio were among the loudest and clearest of any camera we tested. In addition, they employ noise-cancelling technology to collect sounds from up to one meter away while filtering out background noise.
The Brio also featured the most customizability of the Logitech cameras we tested. In addition to brightness, contrast, color intensity, white balance, and autofocus, the Camera Settings app allows you to change HDR, the field of view, and picture ratio. While we left most of the default settings alone, we altered our field of vision from 65 degrees to 78 degrees (the third choice of 90 degrees was too broad for my liking), and it captured just enough of our surroundings while keeping us as the focus point.
