Well, then - why not be honest, and in the program itself, instead of "Source 1: None", just write "Source 1: Screw you, you piece of ****, buy a new webcam, we don't care"? At least one would not have to spend endless hours finding an explanation. The reason you have your issue is because our C930e webcam is not a supported webcam for our Logitech Capture program. So, what is the reason for this stupidity? Found the answer here: and if you change this here, it actually does change the settings of the Logitech QuickCam Pro 9000! Notice something? Logitech QuickCam Pro 9000 is NOT in the sources list! However, if you look at the video settings, you get resolution and FPS: So, ok - I install this Logitech capture, I get a lot of flashy screens, and then I realise this: and after some searching online, it turns out the right link for EU is ! I mean, how hard would it have been, to have a notification "Sorry, as you're based outside of the United States, you are not allowed to download the software intended for the US"?Įh, so not just for Microsoft - everything in the business software world is turning to more and more crap. So I change the language to "en-us" in the URL, so I get - but when I try to load this, I just get. Note here, that I'm in the EU, and I first got a location-based language webpage for Logitech Capture, but I wanted to download an English version. Well, then - now, in this case, I use a Logitech QuickCam Pro 9000, so I thought I'd check out what the manufacturer has on offer - and I tracked down something called Logitech Capture - so I thought, ok maybe that has some sort of a rotation setting. At least if they were honest about it, one would not have to spend endless hours for a fix that does not exist. Oh well - I guess, the real answer is, Microsoft do not want to be bothered with support issues dealing with webcam rotation, and instead of leaving a possibility for the users to fix the problem themselves (as there was an option to do so) - they'd rather users plague the manufacturer of the device instead. So, even if Microsoft is one of the richest software companies in the world - money only attracts idiots and parasites, and the only thing we can expect is things turning more and more to crap. They "fixed the problem"? What "problem"? :) They certainly did not solve the problem of how to do software rotation, if your webcam is mounted in an inaccessible place! They fixed the problem so now there's no need for this setting anymore. The latest camera version up to this date is 2018.426.70.0įaris-Jayyousi Replied on October 27, 2018Ĭamera rotation did disappear after the October 2018 Update, but the camera rotates correctly now. Next camera update from Microsoft Store fixes this issue by including a feature within the options to rotate the camera degree. The only sort of funny explanation on why this happened I found here: Thus, I'd be quite happy to use the built-in Camera app in Windows - and once, there actually used to be a rotation setting for the Camera app in Windows 10 (although, seemingly, just for "Windows Insiders"):īut then, somewhere in 2018, Microsoft decided to remove it: This response is not really for Microsoft Teams - it's more about rotating the webcam stream in Windows, so I'm posting this as it is related to the title of the questions.īasically, I just need to play a webcam video on Windows, nothing else - however, since the webcam camera is installed in an inaccessible location, I would like to rotate the stream image in software.
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