Advanced Logitech auto-focus lens technology delivers remarkable video quality with superb resolution, speed, fluidity, color balance, and detail. BRIO is the next best thing to physically being there. Razor-sharp optics with auto-focus – Enhance face-to-face collaboration.Expansive field of view – Adjust your field of view from 90° to show more of your setting or include more people-or narrow the scope to 65° or 78° for more focused communication.5X digital zoom – Need a closer view of fine details? Zoom in and move around your scene with precision using Logitech or in-app controls.Ultra-secure login with infrared sensor – Infrared technology supports facial recognition for advanced security with Windows Hello™ or other facial recognition software.RightLight™ 3 with HDR – Look your best in any lighting environment, from low light to direct sunlight or high contrast.Ultra HD 4K image sensor – Supports multiple resolutions, including 4K (Ultra HD) 30 fps, 1080p (Full HD) 30 or 60 fps and 720p (HD) 30, 60, or 90 fps to best support the quality offered by your application and monitor.It's now available on Logitech's website, Amazon or Logitech resellers in those regions. Finally, the built-in infrared sensor supports Microsoft Hello face recognition, making logins easier.Īs mentioned, the Brio 4K webcam runs $200 in the US, £200 in the UK and €239 in Europe. And the 5X zoom option at 1080p, between 65 and 90 degrees, will ensure folks don't see every pore on your face. The BestLight 3 HDR engine ensures that there's plenty of light on your face, even in backlit conditions that would normally render you shady. Resolution and bandwidth aside, you do get a lot of features. And while it's pricey for a webcam, Logitech's Brio is a lot cheaper 4K livestreaming option than most video cameras. YouTube now supports 4K (it recently broadcast the 2016 Game Awards in that format), beating rival Twitch to the punch. Where it could shine right away, however, is for live streaming. Another big issue is that Skype, Google Hangouts and other popular chat apps support a maximum 1080p video, and let's not even talk about the computing horsepower required for two-way, 4K HDR chat. Streaming 4K video requires at least a 25-35 Mbps connection, so you'll likely need at least that (on the upload side) if you want to transmit your face over video chats.
We're not sure about Logitech's claim that it's the first 4K webcam, but it's certainly one of the best - and it should be, for $200. It not only comes with high-resolution 4K at 30 fps (4,096 x 2,160), but also HDR, a 5X digital zoom and infrared facial detection tech that works with Windows Hello logins. If you've got a stylist, makeup artist and really fast internet connection, you're ready for Logitech's 4K Pro Brio webcam.
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