For those who wants to have fancy digital backdrops, the Brio also supports background replacement via an extension. The viewing angles can be set to 65, 78, and 90 degrees. Within it, users can adjust contrast, brightness, saturation, and field of view via easy to use sliders. If you need to fine-tune the camera’s settings, you can do so through the Logitech Camera Setting Software. I’d use the integrated mic in a pinch, but it definitely isn’t going to be my first choice. My voice sounds echoey and tinny, and lots of background noise is still present. The integrated microphone performs as expected: workable, but falls far short compared to a good standalone mic. A reminder to those looking to capture in 4K: make sure to plug it into a USB 3.0 port.

In addition to shooting at 4K at 30fps, the Brio also supports video capturing at 1080p at 60fps and 720p at 60fps. This is perfect for streamers who frequently feature guests or like to show off an ornate studio. With a wide 90 degree capturing angle, the Brio has no problems taking in the entire scene of a conference room or your buddies next to you. It’s also coated in a rubbery finish that attracts dust like crazy. Despite being Logitech’s flagship webcam, the Brio's stand is no sturdier than the ones included in Logitech’s budget lines. The quality of that stand could be better, though. The detachable clip can hook onto your monitor or folds into a stand if it needs be. Also included is a privacy shutter that can be flipped up and down. It comes with a convenient carrying pouch and detachable cable. Featuring a flush glass front and a rigid plastic casing, the Brio is ostensibly well-made: it looks like premium hardware and has a nice hefty weight to it.

Brio camera