The Ultimate Zoom Setup Gear Guide

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The video is a screen recording of an actual Zoom session using the equipment in the Guide.

 

The Ultimate Zoom Setup Gear Guide

Appear to be making direct eye contact. Improve your executive presence. 

And experience less Zoom fatigue.

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Ultimate Zoom Setup

The equipment in the Ultimate Zoom Setup Gear Guide has been intensively tested for over a year by an experienced executive and career coach. This five-page guide includes a list of the equipment you'll need, links to buy it, and helpful notes about why each piece of equipment has been included.

With a Zoom setup using the equipment in this guide, you'll be able to:

  • Look directly at the person on screen and at the camera lens at the same time
  • Give the impression that you're actually making direct eye contact
  • Appear crisp, clean and professional with a vibrant image up to 4K
  • Have a pleasing blurred background without the weirdness of filters
  • Achieve a fuller, richer sound for your voice and reduce background noise
  • Feel almost like you're in an in-person meeting so you'll be less tired at the end of the day

I’m Doug Lester.

I'm an executive and career coach who uses Zoom as much as 20 hours (and sometimes more) a week.

When I first started using Zoom for coaching, I felt drained at the end of each day. And then I realized that it was because I was constantly looking back and forth between my webcam and the person I was coaching on my computer screen.

I wanted to give the impression that I was looking directly at my client AND I still wanted to be able to see their reactions and facial expressions. Looking back and forth between the camera and their image on-screen was a lot of work. Way more work than having a regular conversation. So I did my research and upped my Zoom game. Now I want to share what I found — and have used for over a year — with you.

Download the free Ultimate Zoom Setup Gear Guide, improve your executive presence, and feel less tired at the end of the day.

Get the free Guide

I'm Doug Lester

 

Doug Lester

I'm an executive and career coach who uses Zoom as much as 20 hours (and sometimes more) a week.

When I first started using Zoom for coaching, I felt drained at the end of each day. And then I realized that it was because I was constantly looking back and forth between my webcam and the person I was coaching on my computer screen.

I wanted to give the impression that I was looking directly at my client AND I still wanted to be able to see their reactions and facial expressions. Looking back and forth between the camera and their image on-screen was a lot of work. Way more work than having a regular conversation. So I did my research and upped my Zoom game. Now I want to share what I found — and have used for over a year — with you.

Download the free Ultimate Zoom Setup Gear Guide, improve your executive presence, and feel less tired at the end of the day.

Get the free Guide