![]() The Brio 4K manages to capture more details, but notice how the color’s just gone from the background wall.įor comparison, here’s the low-light setup using an iPhone 7 Plus: Low light, iPhone 7+ Low light, Logitech Brio 4K Low light, Logitech C930e In this set, the CowboyStudio lights are completely off, and the only light is the overhead ceiling fan light. The Brio has it much easier, but note how much the background paint changes in color. If the room isn’t lit perfectly evenly, it has a really hard time with highlights. In this set, I have the room lights off, and only one of the CowboyStudio lights on, further away from me: Logitech Brio, medium light Logitech C930e, medium lightĪgain, the C930e just can’t deal with head-on lights. The Brio also has the same wide field of view (seems even a little wider) than the C930e, too – much wider than normal webcams. The new Brio 4K captures good details, whereas the C930e blows out all the details in a smear of white. Logitech Brio, bright lights – click to see full size Older Logitech C930e, strong lights My back wall is painted chroma key blue, and in these shots I’ve got a CowboyStudio light kit turned on in front of me. Here’s some sample comparison photos: Bright Light Comparison Photos It’s quite a step up from the ~$100 former top-of-the-line Logitech C930e that I’ve been using for a couple of years. Logitech’s brought out a new 4K webcam called the Brio, and it goes for about $200.
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