MMlove USB Stereo Camera Synchronous Dual Lens 1080P 60FPS Camera Module 4MP 3D Webcam 117° Wide Angle View Lightburn Webcam USB2.0 Plug & Play for VR Face Recognition Streaming,PC/Laptop/Raspberry Pi

I recently got this dual lens webcam, and it's been a game changer for my setup. The 1080P resolution at 60FPS gives such a crisp and smooth video quality. Whether I'm streaming or just chatting with friends, the clarity is top-notch. The 117° wide angle view is perfect for capturing more of my background, which is great when I want to show off the home improvements I'm working on. It's truly plug and play, just like advertised, which saves me a lot of hassle. I use it with my Raspberry Pi as well, and it works seamlessly. I've noticed other users mention the fantastic face recognition, and I couldn't agree more. It's accurate and quick, making it ideal for VR applications. Overall, this webcam fits perfectly into my tech-savvy lifestyle, offering both quality and ease of use. If you're looking for a reliable camera for streaming or any other purpose, I'd definitely recommend giving this one a shot.

This dual camera setup is plug and play for most platforms ('3D USB Camera' under Windows) and outputs a 32:9 1080p video at 60 fps. Photos go up to 3840x1080 and 4.1mp. Connectivity is handled via the included usb cable and the interface on the camera is USB-C 2.0. Lens caps protect the sensors and the included manual outlines done programs you can try. Aside from your standard video tools there are a number of open source libraries you can use to integrate this camera into your projects. For the price (you're getting 2 cameras) and video/image quality and responsiveness is fast enough for 3d stereo vision and depth detection.

The description pictures of the camera are exactly the way it looks. It shows a PCB with 2 cameras, a USB-C connection, and a few resister/capacitor packs and other IC's. That's exactly how it came, but wrapped in bubble wrap. So this isn't something that you're going to mount on your PC or tripod and use "as-is". You will have to create something that hold it. That's not a problem if you have a 3D printer. The camera is pretty much plug-n-play. It worked right out of the box in MS-Teams and a couple of linux applications. I couldn't get it to work with VLC using DirectShow. But that might be my configuration wasn't right. The camera is up-side-down from my perspective. The USB-C connector is on the top, not the bottom. The description page suggests that you can use the wide angle of the two cameras to stream a single wide angle image. That doesn't seem to be the case. If you have software that can stitch the two images, that might work. However, my software only displayed a side-by-side 3D image. This seems like a pretty nifty prototype, but I don't think that it's a production grade product yet.

I don't have a use right now for this but I like to make things so I figure I will use it at some point. I was wonder how this was going to show up on the computer. To my surprise the stream from both cameras are sent as one stream with the image side by side so you don't have to have stereo software to see the dual camera view. This would make it much easier to add to your project. No drivers where required to get this to work on my Windows 11 PC. This camera does not have a mic that I can tell.