Building Camo

Camo 1.8 brings support for 60 fps video and adjustable frame rate controls, along with “Smart Zoom”, video stabilisation, and new and improved colour and brightness adjustments.

Camo Studio 1.7 for macOS introduces a series of easy-to-use, customisable overlay features. These include a drag and drop overlay editor, a gallery of editable templates, a preview tool and hotkeys for fast-switching between overlays.

Today we’re thrilled to launch a long-awaited feature in Camo: full compatibility with Safari, FaceTime, QuickTime, and more.

With the release of Camo 1.5, we’ve partnered with Snap in bringing AR mainstream and making it easily accessible to all our users and a broad set of unique, new use cases. We’re already using Apple’s fantastic ARKit technology, and are now building on that with this additional layer of technology.

Today we’re excited to be launching the next steps in Camo’s development with two new features: high-quality recording, directly in Camo Studio, and a new, customisable overlay system.

I’m excited to be announcing the public beta release of Camo for Android today. Now, you can use your Android with Windows or Mac as an amazing webcam.

Today, we’re excited to be launching Camo 1.3 with new features to make your use of video better, more energy efficient, and more accessible.

Today we’re launching Camo 1.2 and breaking into audio by adding support for your phone’s built-in array of microphones.

Camo 1.1 brings an easy to use Portrait Mode for your video, with adjustable background blur intensity.

I’m thrilled to be announcing the release of Camo today. Camo lets you use the amazing camera in your iPhone or iPad as a webcam, and there's a perpetually free version.