Backlighting can often make it hard to see if you can’t change the backlighting, try to put another light in front and to the side of your face.Ĭlean up the area around you. Natural lighting and side lighting work best, but overhead lights will work well, too. If you’re using a separate camera, place it near your screen - it’s best to put the camera at eye level, so that when you’re looking at the screen, it appears as if you’re looking at the person you’re talking to. Don’t sit too far from (or too close to) the camera. Set up your device or camera so that it has a clear, unobstructed view of you. If you have roommates, partners, or family members who are also working from home (or just stuck at home), let them know beforehand that you’ll be in a meeting to minimize interruptions.
If not, use headphones to minimize background noise. If you can, find a private place to take the call. Here’s a guide to the do’s and don’ts of video conferencing. While it’s helpful to treat it like an in-person meeting, there are also a few more things you have to consider when you’re on a video call. If you don’t have a lot of experience with video conferencing, it may take some getting used to - especially when your whole team’s now working remotely. Meetings are moving entirely online, which means that we’re attending a lot of video conference calls.
As more and more workplaces transition to being remote, we’re learning how to navigate all the aspects of working digitally.
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