Forum Discussion
deeeeeeeeeee
Feb 04, 2021Copper Contributor
How to flip mirror image that others are seeing
On teams, I am seeing right image but the other person/people on call are seeing mirror image or flipped image. This makes my face look bigger on one side and is cause of constant embarrassment. Zoom...
- Feb 05, 2021If your web camera software can flip the camera, that is your only option, Teams doesn't have the ability to do it in the app. I don't understand the issue, your face isn't going to be different on any video platform regardless of the flip.
cristen1850
Mar 17, 2023Copper Contributor
Sorry this is from a year ago, but the comment about how your face isn't going to be different. It is. I have a half paralyzed face and if you don't flip the image the angles of the cameras regardless of your phone or webcam make it stand out. It is very embarrassing, people focus on it because it. So please in the future just be aware of what you say, because the original poster has valid feelings and is just looking for an option. Teams needs to get with the program and allow it the flip.
Thanks
Mar 17, 2023
The image is an image regardless of what way it's flipped. If you want to come at me with it doesn't help with knowing what way you turn to show the "preferred" side of your face then that makes sense. But no sort of flipping etc. is going to change the pixels of a camera sensor image coming into your video platform.
That said, Teams now has a Mirror option you can turn on in settings while on a call. This will help with the relation of camera to what you are seeing so you know what way to turn (left is left vs Right etc.) It doesn't show the perspective participants see thou, but might be enough to help properly orient what you are trying to accomplish.
That said, Teams now has a Mirror option you can turn on in settings while on a call. This will help with the relation of camera to what you are seeing so you know what way to turn (left is left vs Right etc.) It doesn't show the perspective participants see thou, but might be enough to help properly orient what you are trying to accomplish.