Is my camera feed safe during the test?
Yes. The test runs entirely in your browser. Your camera feed is never recorded, uploaded, or sent to any server. Only you can see your video, and camera access stops the moment you close the page.
Check Your Camera Online in Seconds
Start the test to see your live camera feed
Click the Start Webcam Test button and allow camera access when your browser asks.
Your camera feed will appear instantly. Check that the image is clear and the correct camera is selected.
The tool analyzes your webcam and shows you exactly how it is performing. You will see your resolution, frame rate, and image quality, and if anything is wrong, we will tell you what it is and how to fix it.
A webcam test is a quick online check that tells you whether your camera is working correctly. You open the tool in your browser, allow camera access, and within seconds you can see your live feed and get a full picture of how your webcam is performing - your resolution, frame rate, and overall image quality.
Most people never think about their webcam until something goes wrong. They join a Zoom call and their camera is not showing. They start an online webcam test before an important meeting and get a black screen. They hop into a video call and realise they look dark, blurry, or pixelated. Running a free webcam test before any of that happens saves you the embarrassment.
This webcam test website works with every type of camera - built-in laptop webcam, external USB webcam, Logitech webcam, and any other brand. It does not matter whether you are on Windows 10, Windows 11, or Mac. You can also test your mic and webcam together before a call to make sure both are working. The test runs entirely in your browser with no download and no signup required.
The whole process takes under a minute. And everything stays on your device - your video is never sent to any server or stored anywhere.
Once the test runs, you will get a full breakdown of your webcam performance. Here is what each result means:
An overall score out of 100 that tells you at a glance how well your webcam is performing. A score above 80 is great for video calls. Below 60 means there are issues worth fixing.
How smooth your video looks to others on a call. 30fps is the standard. Below 20fps will look choppy and stuttery. Our test measures your actual frame rate in real time so you know exactly what the other person sees.
A score based on your camera's image sharpness and clarity. The higher the number, the better your image looks on calls and recordings.
How quickly your camera responds. Lower is better. High latency can cause your video to lag or feel out of sync during live calls.
Shows your camera name, so you know exactly which camera is being used. Also tells you whether a built-in microphone or speaker is detected on your webcam.
Your actual resolution, frame rate, megapixels, and video standard - for example 1920x1080 Full HD at 27fps with 2.45MP. This tells you the true capability of your camera, not just what the manufacturer claims.
Shows how much space a photo from your webcam takes in PNG and JPEG format. This is useful if you use your webcam for capturing images, and it also gives you a clear picture of your camera's actual resolution quality.
Measures the lightness, luminosity, brightness, hue, and saturation of your camera feed. If your video looks washed out, too dark, or has a color cast, this section shows exactly what is off.
Based on your results, we give you specific suggestions on what to improve - whether that is adjusting your lighting, changing your camera position, updating your drivers, or fixing a settings issue. You will not get generic advice. Every suggestion is based on your actual test result.
There are several reasons why your webcam may not be working. Most of them are simple settings issues you can fix in under a minute. Running a quick online webcam test is the fastest way to find out what is going wrong.
For a complete A/V setup check, also run the online mic test to verify your microphone is working alongside your webcam.
If you clicked Block when the browser asked for camera access, your webcam will not work on any website until you fix it.
Your device may have more than one camera. If the wrong one is active, you will either see the wrong feed or nothing at all.
Zoom, Teams, OBS, and even another browser tab can lock your camera so nothing else can access it.
Many laptops and webcams have a small sliding cover over the lens. If it is closed, your camera will show a webcam black screen no matter what your settings say.
Windows and Mac have a master switch for camera access that overrides everything else. This is one of the most common reasons a webcam test on Windows 11 fails after a system update.
Security software like Norton or Kaspersky can block browser camera access without warning.
If nothing above works, your driver may be the issue. An outdated or corrupted driver can prevent your webcam from being detected entirely.
This is one of the most common issues people run into after a webcam test. Your camera passes the online test perfectly but the moment you join a Zoom call or Teams meeting, nobody can see you. The webcam is not the problem. The issue is almost always in the app settings or a conflict between apps on your device.
Zoom and Teams remember the last camera you used. If you recently connected a new webcam or updated your drivers, the app is likely still set to your old device.
Only one app can use your camera at a time. If your browser or any other app is actively using it, Zoom or Teams will not be able to access it.
Even if your browser has camera permission, Zoom or Teams may not.
Sometimes the app simply needs a fresh start to detect your camera correctly.
Yes. The test runs entirely in your browser. Your camera feed is never recorded, uploaded, or sent to any server. Only you can see your video, and camera access stops the moment you close the page.
Open this page in Chrome or Safari, click Start Webcam Test, and allow camera access when prompted. If it does not work, go to System Settings - Privacy and Security - Camera and enable your browser.
30fps and 720p is the minimum for a decent video call. 1080p at 30fps is the sweet spot for most people. Anything below 15fps or 480p will look noticeably choppy and blurry on the other end.
Each browser manages camera permissions separately. Check that the browser you are using has camera permission allowed for this site and that no other app is using the camera at the same time.
Connect your Logitech webcam, open this page, and select it from the camera dropdown before starting the test. The test will show you its resolution, FPS, and overall performance score.