Camera and mic, on their own or together
Send just the picture, just the sound, or both. Each one has its own control.
camcom, computer companion
Prop your iPhone up next to your screen. Your Mac sees a real camera and microphone, and the picture and sound travel over your local network.
The Mac app is a free download. iPhone app: [iPhone price] [App Store link]
How it works
Download it from this page and open it.
Join the same network as your Mac, then prop your iPhone up where it can see you.
Choose it from the app’s camera menu, and CamCom Mic for the sound. FaceTime is the one we have tested so far.
What you get
Your camera, your mic, the time and a gear. Nothing else asks for your attention.
Send just the picture, just the sound, or both. Each one has its own control.
Switch between upright and sideways from the screen while the call is running.
While your iPhone works as the camera, its screen keeps the time and date in slow waves.
Lens, resolution, frame rate and mic all start on Auto. If you want to change one, it is behind the gear.
Setup help
Start with these four checks.
Needs [minimum macOS version] on your Mac and [minimum iOS version] on your iPhone.
Still stuck? Contact supportYour iPhone and Mac need to be on the same local network. That is how your picture and sound reach your Mac.
CamCom asks for Camera, Microphone and Local Network. It uses them to send your picture and sound to your Mac.
The first time, macOS asks you to allow the CamCom camera in System Settings.
FaceTime is the app we have tested so far. Choose CamCom Camera in its Video menu. For a tall picture, turn on Use Portrait in the same menu on each call.
The Mac app is a free download.
Mac app: [Mac download link] iPhone app: [iPhone price] [App Store link] CamCom is for iPhone and Mac for now. Windows and Android are planned.