Tenveo Video Conferencing Cameras era

Tenveo Video Conferencing Cameras era

Recently,  There was a chance for Tenveo for attendees to see how camera designers are taking advantage of high performance processors and new image sensors to drive new solutions for both personal and room video conferencing needs. Here are several examples.

Tenveo launch latest webcam, full HD video conference video, dual microphones, 3x zoom,10x zoom,18x zoom,20x digital zoom, a privacy shutter, support for infrared-based facial recognition (a security feature), and the company's RightLight technology to handle difficult lighting situations.

Tenveo is hoping you'll think of them when you consider deploying video in your huddle rooms. Tenveo usb full hd webcam  claims 355 degree horizontal and 90 degree vertical fields of view combined with a high resolution image sensor.

Tenveo's VX10U-HD is a surprisingly tiny plug-and-play USB webcam with a miniaturized cameras, and an embedded video processor that performs real-time, in-device video stitching and optimization to provide a natural perspective to the remote site. The company also offers an Intelligent Zoom software package that automatically and dynamically adjusts the field of view (zooming in and zooming out) to include everyone in the conversation as people leave or enter the room.

Array Telepresence's presence in a panel discussion focused on the company's Equal-I imaging system consisting of a dual-head camera and image processor. The system transforms an incoming PTZ stream to a single or dual screen configuration that provides a true immersive experience. The system uses fixed cameras that capture every participant, eliminating the need for PTZ or auto-tracking functions.

Tenveo's exhibit featured the camera system, a nominee for the Best of Enterprise Connect contest. The camera automatically zooms in on an active speaker without the use of a remote control or camera presets. Utilizing the latest in speaker tracking and facial recognition technologies, continually scans the room and adjusts the cameras to appropriately frame everyone in the room. When someone in the room starts to speak, the system seamlessly transitions to an up-close view of that speaker. What's new in the II model is that the processor composites the active speaker image (large) and the whole room image (small) from the two cameras and sends a single stream to the remote site. It's a subtle but valuable enhancement to any conferencing environment.

As mentioned earlier are clearly aimed at small or perhaps even medium sized conference rooms. They perhaps herald the death of the motorized PTZ camera. All are likely to be found attached to open PC-based room systems or even the dedicated Skype Room System that is beginning to ship. As video conferencing at work becomes even more commonplace, it remains to be seen whether corporate budgets will stretch beyond supporting the $100 webcam common today, or worse, the embedded laptop bezel (or tablet) camera. And of course you can't host a solid video conferencing session without solid audio performance - something you can't evaluate on a noisy