An overview of the features, functions, and fun-to-be-had!
OKIOCAM supports Windows computer, Mac, and Chromebook. OKIOCAM works with all the most popular video conferencing and video recording applications, such as Zoom, Google Meet, Flipgrid, Screencastify, and many more!
Want to use OKIOCAM with your classroom tech? No problem! Connect your OKIOCAM to your computer, and your computer to a smartboard, TV, or projector.
OKIOCAM’s unique adjustable arm grants you the freedom to maneuver the camera into a variety of positions. The 360-degree rotating camera makes it easy to find the perfect shot.
OKIOCAM S features a 3-megapixel camera, providing resolutions of up to 1920 x 1440 (4:3).
OKIOCAM T is equipped with a 5-megapixel camera, capable of resolutions of up to 2592 x 1944 (4:3).
Compared to the standard laptop webcam resolution of 1280 x 720 (16:9), OKIOCAM S offers 3 times as many pixels and OKIOCAM T offers over 5 times as many pixels!
Both models have a 33% larger field of view than a standard built-in webcam.
OKIOCAM features a lightweight, foldable, and portable design that makes taking it between home and school easy-breezy.
Expanding the base to its full size provides an excellent platform for books and other objects. Standard mode is perfect for recording letter-sized documents.
Place your laptop on top of the base of your OKIOCAM to save the maximum amount of desk space. Ideal for students working together in small classrooms!
Use this mode when you want to record what is directly in front of you. Particularly useful when recording stop motion and time-lapse videos!
Rotate the camera so the lens is facing you to record yourself in crystal clear quality! It’s perfect for when you want to record yourself during online lessons or conference calls.
When you need to get a really good up-close look at an object, Macro mode is what you need! Adjust the arm of your OKIOCAM so that the camera is positioned close to the base to record objects in phenomenal detail.
Make use of OKIOCAM T’s Extension mode when you need to take photos and videos of large objects — ledger-sized (11″ x 17″) documents, bigger than average-sized textbooks, or sizable art projects, for example.
