The on-air picture that holds up.
KlarCam turns your camera into a broadcast-ready picture for Teams, Zoom and OBS: natural skin instead of a blur filter, a key light that follows the shape of your face, and colors that are the same in every app. Measured, not filtered.
Try free for 14 days
Buy once, no subscription
Windows 10/11, any Direct3D 11 GPU, no admin rights, everything runs locally.
The same frame, once straight from the camera, once through KlarCam. Drag to compare.
Why KlarCam exists
I keep seeing politicians, scientists and executives on prime-time news, joining live in front of millions of viewers over a plain webcam: flat light, wrong skin tones, noise. And every day I see the same pictures from colleagues in Teams meetings, for hours.
As an audio and video engineer that would not let me go: why are bad camera pictures still normal today, even at prime time? The camera is rarely the problem. What is missing are the three things a studio provides: light, skin treatment and correct colors. So I built them in software, from the practice of professional image processing, lighting and natural color, and made them measurable.
KlarCam makes professional video for talking heads possible for anyone, with any camera: as a virtual camera in Teams and Zoom, or as a filter in OBS for live streams.
Lars von Thienen
Questions
Does it run in the cloud?
No. Your GPU does all the work; no image leaves your computer. The license is verified locally too.
Does KlarCam change my face?
No. No reshaping, no enlarged eyes, no makeup. Skin is smoothed, light and color are corrected, proportions stay.
Which cameras?
Any camera Windows sees: webcams, HDMI capture cards, NDI and other virtual cameras. Best with a camera that delivers 1080p or more.
Mac?
Windows only for now.
Subscription?
No. Buy once; the key covers the app and the OBS filter for good.
Teams shows my picture differently from the KlarCam preview.
In Teams, Settings → Devices, switch off "Adjust brightness" and "Soft focus"; Teams otherwise re-adjusts behind KlarCam. The self-view is mirrored, the picture others see is not.