Since the camera is so light, the rigid cable can sometimes pull it out of place if bumped.
A lightweight paracord cable or an L-shaped connector would have been better.
Inside is a 1/2-inch Sony CMOS sensor that shoots 4K at 30 frames per second or 1080p at 60 frames per second, with a fairly wide f/1.8 aperture.
In a well-lit room, the 4K image is sharp and detailed. The default color profile looks natural and punchy, which generally flatters skin tones.
In lower light, the f/1.8 aperture and HDR support keep the image usable.
Some grain and softness appear in darker areas, but it is still an improvement over standard 720p or 1080p laptop cameras.
Autofocus uses a Phase-Detection Auto Focus system and works reliably.
It focuses quickly on a document or product held up to the camera and shifts back to your face when lowered.
The wide field of view easily accommodates multiple people in the frame, which is a bonus given how light the camera is.
The Meet Flip works out of the box as a plug-and-play webcam with Windows and macOS, and connects to Zoom, Teams, OBS, and even the Nintendo Switch 2.
Adjusting settings requires the Obsbot Center app, which is clean and easy to navigate.
Because the Meet Flip is a stationary camera, its tracking features are limited compared with the Tiny line.
