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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home4/scienrds/scienceandnerds/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Source: https:\/\/www.theverge.com\/2022\/6\/16\/23171424\/apple-iphone-mac-webcam-continuity-camera-mount-3d-printed<\/a> Apple\u2019s upcoming Continuity Camera feature<\/a>, which lets you wirelessly use your iPhone as a webcam<\/a>, is quietly one of the features I\u2019m most excited about in the next version of macOS and iOS \u2014 and it seems like I\u2019m not alone in that. Jonathan Wight, a software engineer at Apple<\/a>, has already made 3D-printable mounts that let you stick your phone to your computer instead of waiting for the official accessories to hit the market or even for the operating systems that enable the feature to officially launch (via 9to5Mac<\/em><\/a>). <\/p>\n The mounts, which Wight has made for the iMac Pro and MacBook Pro, are relatively simple. They have hooks for mounting onto your computer and a slot for a MagSafe charging puck that will handle actually holding your phone in place so it can point its camera at your face (and desk). <\/p>\n While the hardcore beta testers may want to try 3D printing the mount themselves (or getting it printed using a service like Shapeways<\/a>), I\u2019d probably recommend that most people just wait for the official accessories. The homemade version more or less<\/a> requires a $40 MagSafe charging puck, which also means that your phone will have a little tail hanging down the back of your screen. (Though that does mean you could technically charge your phone while using it as a webcam if you want.)<\/p>\n Wight says the iMac version of the mount is \u201cunlikely\u201d to work for the 24-inch M1-powered iMacs, which isn\u2019t a surprise; they\u2019re rectangular, whereas the older iMac design is a bit seashell-shaped. Wight has provided the 3D files on GitHub<\/a>, though, so if you have a newer iMac or something like Apple\u2019s Studio Display, you may be able to tweak the design to fit. <\/p>\n This does make me realize that the official Belkin stands will probably have to be designed to deal with a variety of monitor sizes, but we likely won\u2019t get to see how the company achieves that until the accessories launch later this year. It\u2019s unlikely, though, that Belkin will be the only company trying to come up with clever mounts designed to work with Continuity Camera. But anyone who tries will have been beaten to the punch by Wight, who got an accessory out before the public iOS and macOS betas even arrived.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
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