3 ms·
I kinda agree and disagree at the same time. It takes a lot of work to beat natural light coming from your window. If you have restricted budget and can choose
by lmilcin 6y ago
I kinda agree and disagree at the same time.
It takes a lot of work to beat natural light coming from your window. If you have restricted budget and can choose the time when you record, this is a very good option that I always recommend to people I talk to.
On the other hand, when you do remote work you don't choose the time. Also, you will probably have other considerations for your desk placement. In the end it is much more important that you feel comfortable when working at your desk than to have good lighting in your webcam for your coworkers.
So, if you like to sit front to the window then sure, go on. But if that would make you uncomfortable then I don't think it is worth it.
- randycupertino 6y agoAlso, coming from California and living on the Pacific, I have sort of a "too much light" problem. I've got sunrise on side of the house and sunset on the other and skylights in every room. I had an optimized setup in the living room but when I moved my office to the spare bedroom I am totally blasted out by the sunrise over the mountains and shadows come across my face as the sun moves. I'm experimenting with moving my desk but the trial and error is a pita.