Today’s update to Skype’s free iPhone and iPad client brings HD video calling to the iPhone 5s, iPad Air and iPad mini with Retina display, along with an improved chatting experience and more… Back then, the iPhone 4’s back camera could only capture video in 720p and the front-facing camera was good only for VGA-grade video chatting.īesides, the handset lacked the processing power to make two-way video calling in high-definition a reality. However, you’ll need a separate microphone, as EpocCam disables it on the iPhone while the camera is running.Skype for iPhone rolled out the ability to conduct two-way video chatting back in December 2010, but the quality of these video calls left a lot to be desired. And if you’re looking to run more than one stream simultaneously (as well as the same HD features as EpocCam Webcamera), EpocCam MultiCam is available for $20. If you’re using the free version of EpocCam, the video will be limited to 640×480 at 30fps, but you can download EpocCam Webcamera for Computer for $8 to raise it to 1080p Full HD video.
Github site to test the connection Mac users can also download the For example, if you’re using Skype, go to the Audio & Video settings, and select EpocCam from the drop-down menu above the video screen. Once you launch an app on your computer that supports video, the EpocCam app will activate and bean video over Wi-Fi to your computer. Don’t be worried if all you see is a black screen with an image of a laptop and a phone pulsing circles-that means the app is searching for your computer. Once you’re up and running, go back to your iPhone and launch the EpocCam app. Follow the steps to install and then restart your machine just to be sure it’s recognized. To download the driver for macOS (10.12 and later) or Windows (Windows 7 and later). Then head over to your Mac or PC and visit
EpocCam will appear as an option in Zoom’s video settings.ĭownload the EpocCam app on your iPhone or iPad.
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