Mac users have it a lot better than Windows and Linux users because most Mac-compatible cameras tend to work right out of the box without any configuration.
Ask any computer store what’s the most common issue customers experience, and they’ll likely tell you that it has something to do with cameras not working as they should. Made-For-iPhone (MFI) camera mounts will be available for purchase from Apple and third-party retailers later this year but this US$19.99 cellphone mount from Amazon will do the job for the time being for those who would like to beta test the feature ahead of its release.Cameras and computers seem not to like each other. For Mac desktops, including the Mac Studio or the Mac mini, simply centering and then mounting the iPhone on a connected display will allow the Continuity Camera to work properly. In order for the Continuity Camera to function properly, users must mount their iPhone above their Mac display with their iPhone’s camera array positioned just to the left of the built-in webcam. To disconnect an actively paired iPhone in the Continuity Camera mode simply select the red “disconnect” button beneath the onscreen text. While the Continuity Camera is enabled by default on compatible iPhone models running iOS 16, users can opt not to use the feature by launching the Settings app on the iPhone, then tapping General > AirPlay & Handoff > Continuity Camera Webcam and toggling the corresponding switch. Then they can click the Video option in the menu bar to select their iPhone under the “Camera” header.
Users can additionally toggle the Continuity Camera manually by navigating to the menu bar on their Mac in the upper left corner of the display. If this prompt fails to appear the user should ensure that both their iPhone and Mac have Wi-Fi and Bluetooth enabled. When receiving a FaceTime call, users will receive a prompt on compatible iPhone devices to connect their iPhone camera to their Mac.
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