I agree. I rarely find I’m bothered by the quality of another person’s camera in video chat situations. However, it’s significantly bothersome when people refu

I agree. I rarely find I’m bothered by the quality of another person’s camera in video chat situations. However, it’s significantly bothersome when people refuse to use earbuds or a headset so audio isn’t constantly clipping during conversation, or they have a massive light source behind them like a window and their face is just a shadow the whole time, or their camera is staring god knows where the whole time. There’s a lot of low hanging fruit to up the quality of a video chat before you need to get too worried about the quality of the camera. Obviously this is for everyday video chat. If you’re live-streaming or doing some kind of professional video presentation, then yes it’s frustrating that the market is $100 or $1,500+.