- #RESIZE LOGITECH CAMERA SETTINGS WINDOW HOW TO#
- #RESIZE LOGITECH CAMERA SETTINGS WINDOW INSTALL#
- #RESIZE LOGITECH CAMERA SETTINGS WINDOW SOFTWARE#
It does have both Intel 630 graphics and a geforce GTX1650 in it, but I have no control over what is being used when, AFAIK.
#RESIZE LOGITECH CAMERA SETTINGS WINDOW INSTALL#
The only video-related thing that has been "modified" is that I've used the Windows Store (which should be safe / benign, no?) to install HEIC/HEIV decoders. It's a bog standard W10 install as it came from Dell, I haven't installed any "codec packs" or any garbage like that on it. something, and it "hot bags" itself to death.) (I would just put it to sleep every night instead, but this particular model of Dell XPS has a habit of not actually going to sleep when you suspend it, or it wakes up whenever the hell it feels like it to do. So it can go a week or two between real reboots, even though it does get "powered off" each night. Normally I hibernate it at the end of the day, and then bring it back out when I come to work the next day (I take the laptop home at night just in case I need it outside normal hours). It seems like rebooting the laptop helps, at least for a while.
#RESIZE LOGITECH CAMERA SETTINGS WINDOW SOFTWARE#
I'm leaning toward something software related, but I don't have the slightest clue where to start. Reboot helped improve it there, but again, same kind of behavior. The laptop's own internal camera does it too, from what I remember / the few times I've used it. Honestly, I wish they had given me a desktop instead of a laptop, but that's a complaint for another thread. Probably 90% of my usage is connected to the (Dell) thunderbolt 3 dock so I can use both monitors. I'm trying to avoid having the camera directly attached to the laptop as that makes things messy. I tried moving it directly to the laptop and it worked for a while, but IIRC it got weird there after a while too. I would just get a USB extension cable and run it right into the laptop. I'm betting on interference of some kind with the various devices. Try a call with it on the ports directly on the laptop. Odd, I just started a Zoom call and it's doing it again now, even though I've moved it off of the hub and over to the TB3 dock. So it must be something with the USB3 hub that's causing trouble for the webcam. Moved the webcam over to one of the ports on the TB3 dock, and it's still OK. I just tried moving the webcam directly into a USB3 port on the laptop, and the video problems went away. The webcam is plugged into an Anker USB3 hub, which is plugged into a Dell Thunderbolt3 Dock, which goes into a Dell XPS15 laptop.
Sometimes it's partial flicker just at the bottom of the image, like i get a weird colored line.
#RESIZE LOGITECH CAMERA SETTINGS WINDOW HOW TO#
I don't know how to describe this - the video sort of hiccups or "glitches," almost like it's blinking out and then coming back.
Regardless of software (have tried Teams, Zoom, presume it happens with other stuff), I get the same behavior. Laptop is closed and connected to a dual-display setup via a Dell Thunderbolt 3 dock. bat file should automatically change the webcam setting and opens OBS.Windows 10 on a Dell XPS 15 laptop, current build, everything updated. Once you do that and save, double clicking on this. in my case is "C:\Program Files\obs-studio\bin\64bit"Ĥ. In my case is "C:\Users\kevin\Documents"ģ. Change the path to the place where you place the WebCameraConfig.exe. Now to make it automated, so that when you open OBS, this file will be applied.ġ. Then you double click on WebCameraConfig.exe, it should immediately change the settings to the one you save when you do step 3. This means it's successful.Ħ.To test it out, you can simply adjust any settings in OBS webcam settings. You will see a file called "cam_sett.cfg" created next to WebCameraConfig.exe.
Once there, you just type "WebCameraConfig.exe -savedev" (without "")ĥ. In my case, I'll type cd C:\Users\kevin\DocumentsĤ. After you've done adjusting the webcam's setting, open cmd and go to the file location of the WebCameraConfig.exe location. Open your OBS and adjust your webcam's settings.ģ. To be safe, just place it other than protected folders, like Documents/Downloads)Ģ. Don't place in obs folder, as it is in program files, it will need permission to write the cfg file. I placed the WebCameraConfig.exe in my Documents folder (for easier access. So for those who are not sure how to do it, I've attached my current bat file for your reference, so you can edit it for your PC.ġ. Click to expand.Thank you so much for this, really does work.
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