"Otherwise the person obstructs it." Instead, he suggests putting the eye-catching part of the image to one side and then positioning yourself on the other side.Have some fun on your Zoom calls and change up your virtual background. "Don't use an image where the important part is in the center of view," says Ben. Don't center the important part of the image You need a widescreen view so the image doesn't distort. Aspect ratio mattersĭon't use a vertical image, advises Ben.
"Don't overthink it," he says, suspended three feet in the air in front of his homemade green screen. He then picks some images from the internet, takes a screenshot, and voilà. Ben opens a Google Slides presentation and starts with a blank, white slide. Ben is no amateur, so all of his tips relate to the green screen feature. It's a simpler set-up, but you risk having your disembodied face float pixelated across the screen in the middle of a professional call. Ben's understanding is that Zoom uses some sort of facial recognition software, detects what's attached to the face, and removes everything else. Instead, you can upload any image and use it as your background. Since Ben first discovered the feature in 2018, Zoom has upgraded its options so that you don't need to use a physical green screen.
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