Glad this helped.There are less expensive versions, as I shared, but this was a winner for me. Glad to help out one of my favorite retro computing RU-vidrs. Love your channel!
I mention in the video, and demonstrate, that the light is, "okay" and would work for some on-the-spot situations, but dedicated lights are much better and softer. The LED also adds a host spot to shiny surfaces. Hope that helps. Let me know.
Yes! It could indeed. IPEVO provides some software. I really need to check it out. Already like the camera. Used it on a Livestream on the channel today and it was perfect.
No one asked me to review this camera and it was purchased with my own funds and without the manufacturers knowledge that I was creating a video or reviewing. Now that we have the official response out of the way, I'm curious. Why would you assume I was lying? It definitely is not my style and I've been VERY clear in other videos when someone has sent me an item for review. Maybe this is the only video of mine you've seen?
@@retroCombs When did you not address one of the main things connected to live streaming?. This camera cost more than Logitech Brio,new or used. When using Ipevo the delay on the HDMI port trashes live streaming,too much delay don't even mention USB connection.
@@gilmoreskeen1234 I do mention the USB connection at 00:03:16 but you are correct, I don't show the connection in action since I had this plugged into my ATEM mini. I don't have the HDMI livestream delays you've noticed (assume you own one based on your comments). How are you connecting to your PC? USB adapter? It works really well with my ATEM mini and I've used it for many recordings and livestreams. As for the BRIO comparison. Not sure that's a fair comparison. The BRIO doesn't have HDMI, the cool stand, lighting, zoom, adjustments, or on-device controls. I own a BRIO too and I wouldn't use them for the same application. Right??? Maybe I'm missing something in your comment.
