what do you put in the tray to feed the image you’ll be looking at?

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rifat28dddd
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Joined: Fri Dec 27, 2024 12:03 pm

what do you put in the tray to feed the image you’ll be looking at?

Post by rifat28dddd »

Level 3 – Going Pro


Elgato Key Light Air x 2 (US$115/each) – the lighting you use will obviously depend on what the setup of your room is. If you’re perched in front

of a bright window for most of the day, you may not need any external lighting. In my setup, I use two of wifi enabled Elgato Key Light Airs. They’re plenty bright (especially for smaller rooms), their power/hue can be controlled using included software, and you ca

n even manage the works using your Stream Deck! As with the CamLink, there are plenty of less expensive options out there. I wanted something proven, rock solid, and the same brand as the rest of the hardware to ensure I didn’t run into any compatibility issues.



Teleprompter Setup: one of the most powerful elements of any human interaction is being able to look at your audience in the eyes! Unfortunately, because most laptops and webcam setups have the camera positioned at a different elevation than the image of the other person, you always appear to be looking down or not directly at them. A teleprompter setup solves that problem!

The first component of this setup is the teleprompter paraguay telegram data rig itself which includes a tray, an angled mirror, and the ability to stage your camera in behind it. You’ll also need to purchase a small desktop tripod to attach the rig to. This allows you to put the camera at eye level and look straight into it, but because the mirror is placed in front of it, you’ll actually be looking at whatever screen it placed in the teleprompter tray. This is where you’ll want to put your conferencing window.



Caddy Buddy (USD$165) – Note: for some reason, this doesn’t appear on their website anymore but any similar product will do.

The question then becomes,

These trays are generally small and can only accommodate a small screen of about 12 inches or less. For this application you might consider using a spare iPad or small field monitor connected to your computer and configured as an extra screen but keep in mind, whatever image appears on the screen will actually be reversed when seen in the teleprompter! This has no impact on your audience but it’ll be plenty distracting and confusing for you if you’re using a screen with a standard output. That’s why I recommend you use a small monitor with a critical feature: the ability to display a reversed image that will appear “normal” when viewed on the teleprompter.
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