eMeet EMEET Pixy Webcam E3138 – USB video webcam for conferencing and streaming

The EMEET Pixy Webcam is a compact dual-camera webcam with a 1/2.55" Sony sensor designed for 4K video capture (3840 × 2160 at 30 fps) and 1080p at 60 fps. It uses larger 1.4 μm pixels and backside-illuminated (BIS) sensor technology to capture more light for improved detail and a more natural image in varied lighting. AI-driven processing and a triple-chip architecture provide user tracking, face exposure optimization, and fast autofocus to maintain a stable, clear image during recordings, streams, and online meetings.

Advantages

The Pixy combines a high-quality Sony sensor with AI-assisted imaging and BlinkFocus dual-camera autofocus to deliver fast focusing (around 0.2 s), good low-light performance, and consistent color reproduction. Automatic user tracking with gesture control simplifies hands-free presentations, while a 3-microphone array with selectable noise reduction modes improves voice clarity. The device offers preset framing (PTZ), a portrait mode for mobile content, and whiteboard optimization for clearer presentation capture. Plug-and-play USB-C connectivity and wide platform compatibility make the camera easy to use across popular conferencing and streaming services.

Suitable for

• Video conferencing on platforms like Zoom, Microsoft Teams, and Google Meet
• Live streaming to YouTube or Twitch and recording online content
• Presentations and lessons requiring automatic user tracking and whiteboard clarity
• Content creators needing quick framing presets, portrait mode, or mobile-ready shots
• Use with Windows and macOS desktops and laptops (and compatible consoles)

When it may not be suitable

The Pixy may be unnecessary for users who only need a basic fixed-position webcam for simple video calls, since its tracking gimbal and dual-camera features are oriented toward dynamic presentations and content creation. It also does not support Windows systems based on ARM architecture, which may limit use with some newer devices.

Key specifications

• Sensor: Sony 1/2.55" with BIS and 1.4 μm pixels
• Video resolutions: up to 3840×2160 @ 30 FPS; 1920×1080 @ 60 FPS supported; multiple lower-resolution modes available
• Aperture: f/1.8
• Field of view: 73°
• Digital zoom: 1.5× (not available at 1080p/60FPS and 4K)
• Focus: BlinkFocus dual-camera autofocus (approx. 0.2 s)
• Microphones: 3-microphone array with AI-assisted noise reduction; selectable audio modes (live, noise reduction, original)
• Gimbal: 2-axis (pan ±155°; tilt ±90°)
• Connection and interface: USB-C (includes USB-C to USB-A adapter); 1/4" threaded mounting hole
• Dimensions: 56 × 43 × 22 mm; Weight: ~120 g
• System requirements: Intel Core 2 Duo 2.4 GHz or faster, min. 2 GB RAM, USB 2.0; Windows 10 or later (64-bit) or macOS 10.14 or later

How to use

Connect the Pixy to your computer using the supplied USB-C cable (or USB-A adapter). Mount it on a monitor, tripod, or place it on a flat surface using the 1/4" threaded hole if needed. Use the EMEET STUDIO app to access framing presets (PTZ), portrait and whiteboard modes, and to adjust audio and tracking settings. During meetings or recordings the camera will track the subject automatically; gesture control can be used to toggle tracking without touching the device. Point the camera down to activate the privacy position when not in use.

What to consider before purchase

• Ensure your system meets the minimum requirements (Intel Core 2 Duo 2.4 GHz or faster, min. 2 GB RAM, USB 2.0). macOS 10.14+ and Windows 10+ (64-bit) supported; ARM-based Windows is not supported.
• Digital zoom is limited and unavailable at 1080p/60FPS and 4K resolutions.
• If you only need a simple fixed webcam without tracking or advanced features, a basic model may be more cost-effective.

Usage recommendations

For best results, place the Pixy on a stable mount at eye level, use the EMEET STUDIO app to save PTZ presets for common shots, choose the audio mode that matches your environment, and allow a brief warm-up for autofocus and exposure to stabilize before starting important recordings or streams.