I know someone who regularly uses Zoom for meetings with her colleagues, and the one guy who uses the green screen is a pariah: troubling, suspect. Maybe your workplace will be using Zoom instead of Skype, and you’ve noticed there’s a handy feature that will replace your real background with a green screen, like you’re shooting stunts for a very boring, office-based action film, and so you think that none of this will be a problem. You want your background to be neutral enough that it doesn’t reveal to your co-workers the squalid reality of your living circumstances, but not so neutral as to seem like you’re hiding something. There’s a delicate balance to be struck here. It is time to learn an art that all layabout freelancers know in their bones: Skype set-dressing. As soon as the little green light goes on, you will have effectively invited your nosy colleagues to view a snapshot of your home, to have a snoop through the looking glass and draw whatever conclusions they like about your private life. You’re actually looking forward to it, gleeful at the prospect of no commute and being able to play games on your phone just off camera. Anyway, the point is that you’re nailing this, and feeling confident that your first office e-meeting this afternoon is going to be a similar success story. The advice you read about getting up at your normal time sounded sensible, but you’ve been tired lately so getting up at 11.30 is probably fine, right? And it’s actually good for your productivity, personally, to watch a couple of hours of rolling coronavirus news as a lunchtime break. Admittedly you haven’t made it out for that brisk constitutional walk yet, but you’ll get round to it at some stage. I had never any issue when i've used that, but i've used it not so often and only with two PCs til now.It’s your third day working from home under quarantine, and it’s going really well. That is to use the NDI-plugin for OBS as the output and the NDI-webcam (NDI-tools) in the meeting-messenger. The next thing i'll try is to use the NDI-route. Disabling camera and enabling again helps in most cases but sometimes it takes several retries. I've seen this green-screen in Teams, Goto, and Skype but most of the time it works. I've seldom seen this green in zoom, but eventually the video was not able to start at all (just black) I have a lot meetings with the Laptops and i know that there are very different participants on the other side (Win 7 and 10, Macs, Linux, Laptops and Desktops)
I've seen this problem on different Systems, with very different Hardware. Not sure there is a workaround for this theory as you can't control if someone decides to pin your video and I haven't found any settings to disallow this action.
GREEN SCREEN ON SKYPE VIDEO CALL FULL
Also, any one-on-one video calls cause the green to happen (which also follows the full window turns it green theory). When my friend would ignore my video stream it was fine and would not go green (except at the beginning of the call).
This would also follow why it turns green at the beginning of a meeting if you are the first person to join the video goes full window when the next person joins which is similar to "pinning" the video. We verified this in many different conference calls. I can say that during our testing (with many people on a conference) every time my friend "pinned" my video stream (made it full window), within 3 to 10 seconds, it would turn green. I will try some of the settings presented here and see if it fixes the issue. A friend and I have been having the same issue with the OBS Virtual Camera video stream turning green at the beginning and at other times during a Microsoft Teams meeting.
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