(It also requires an iPhone to act as a dedicated webcam. The Desk View feature in Continuity Camera (coming in macOS Ventura) does something similar, though it provides two views–your desk and your face. It’s meant for you to angle the camera down to show something at your desk, giving viewers the same right-side-up view you have. On nifty trick: In the Logi Tune software, you can flip a toggle for “Show Mode.” When this is enabled, the camera can detect when it is pointing downward past a certain angle and will flip the video around 180 degrees.

A quick turn of the right side of the webcam closes a physical cover in front of the camera lens, guaranteeing your privacy.

It doesn’t make much force to turn the camera left and right, which it would sometimes do just from tugging gently on its USB-C cable as I adjusted my monitor. But I don’t really find I have to do that a lot, and the design has a critical flaw in that it allows the camera to easily swivel left and right in its magnetic dock. Check Show compatible hardware (if not checked), then select USB Video Device (not Logitech BRIO), from the list. Select Let me pick from a list of available drivers on my computer. In the Update dialog, select Update Driver. This makes it trivial to pop off the camera and move it to show something as needed. In Device Manager, right-click on BRIO/UNKNOWN device with the yellow exclamation icon, and select Update Driver.

Logitech brio mac