Remote meetings and conferences have taken center stage since the pandemic. In order to host a quality virtual event, it\u2019s crucial to have the most effective camera. But how do you determine which conferencing camera best fits your needs? Not all conference cameras are created equal, and selecting the right one requires careful consideration. Here are a few types of conferencing cameras to consider.<\/p>\n
Conferencing Soundbar Cameras<\/strong> Pros:<\/p>\n Cons:<\/p>\n Wide Angle PTZ Camera<\/strong> Pros:<\/p>\n Cons:<\/p>\n 12x Standard PTZ Camera<\/strong> Pros:<\/p>\n Cons:<\/p>\n NDI PTZ Cameras<\/strong> Pros:<\/p>\n Cons:<\/p>\n Auto-Tracking Cameras<\/strong> Pros:<\/p>\n
\nExample: Biamp VBC2500
\nConferencing soundbar cameras have the unique ability to automatically frame the conference room based on the participants, making it an excellent all-in-one solution for most 15\u2019x15\u2019 conference rooms.<\/p>\n\n
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\nExample: Panasonic AW-UE4 – Ultra Wide PTZ Camera
\nFor capturing wide-angle shots of the conferencing space, the wide angle PTZ camera is an ideal choice, especially for small huddle spaces.<\/p>\n\n
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\nExample: Lumens VC-B30U
\nAt under $1,000, the 12x standard PTZ camera is a cost-effective workhorse for medium-sized conference rooms.<\/p>\n\n
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\nExample: Bird Dog P120
\nNetwork data interface, or NDI, technology is vital for networked camera control. NDI cameras give you the ability to control the camera from anywhere within your building, making it great for your IT team.<\/p>\n\n
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\nExample: QSys NC-12×80
\nAuto-tracking cameras are state-of-the art cameras and are designed for seminar rooms with roaming presenters.<\/p>\n