You place your materials in front of you right side up so that you're able to read them, and the Link flips the video so that others on the call can read it right side up, too. It works far better than I was expecting. If you're demonstrating something-playing the piano, drawing, showing off blueprints-it'll recognize that and automatically frame whatever you're doing for the prettiest shot. Then there's Overhead Mode, which turns the focus to an object you're presenting on your desk by pointing the lens nearly straight down at the surface your monitor or laptop is resting on. You have to apply four reusable stickers (included) that frame the whiteboard to help the Link recognize what you want it to focus on, but it's a minor inconvenience. In Whiteboard Mode, it'll frame the board and won't track you if you decide to move out of the way to give viewers a better view of the board. Another enters Whiteboard Mode, which forces the Link to recognize rectangular surfaces (whiteboards or chalkboards) and train its focus there. Using a series of hand gestures, you can give wordless commands to the Link. It’ll zoom in and out, too, so that you’re not too far or filling up too much of the shot. The Link can detect faces, so it’ll track yours and will automatically keep you in the center of the frame.

This kind of movement is handy if you’re frequently helming presentations in a room and need to move around, or even for showing off a dance routine. It’s not so heavy that it poses any problems on the top of a laptop screen either. The first thing you'll notice is its motorized head-the camera perks up and looks around before settling into a straight-ahead stare, not unlike the Pixar lamp after it squishes the “i.” The Link is mounted on a gimbal that allows near-360-degree horizontal rotation, as well as a certain degree of vertical rotation. Plug in the Insta360 Link to your PC via the included USB-C to USB-C cable (there's a USB-A adapter in case you need it).

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