What colour space does Zoom Meetings use to transmit and to display? Is it Rec 709, sRGB or something else? Does anything change with screen share vs. non screen share, and with the Zoom app vs Zoom in a colour-aware browser? We’re teaching photography and colour editing, with presenters and participants all sharing screens for editing and all streaming directly from their cameras, with a mixture of MacOS and Windows. We’re trying to understand what colour and contrast shifts we should warn participants to expect.

My understanding/guess at the moment is that everyone’s feed is desaturated to fit within lowest-common-denominator Rec 709 (not sure what intent is used) and that’s what is beamed to everyone. It then seems to be presented in the Zoom app as-is, so everyone with a calibrated screen sees exactly the same desaturated colours. The plus of this approach is that everybody with a calibrated screen sees exactly the same colours, which is great for group work. The downside is that even those with good P3 screens can’t see what another user also with P3 screen is trying to show.

Does anyone have any corrections or extra insights or technical info?

Hi, I just recorded a meeting and went to download and had to download the individual speaker's audio file seperately which I guess is just the way it is. Problem is that in the cloud recording the file is called "Audio only - John Smith' but when the download came through the speakers name is gone and replaced with 'Recording_separate1', 'Recording_separate2' etc. I was wondering if there is a way to make the original file name stick to save going through and renamimg them. I'm using a Macbook Pro Sonoma 14.4.1

Thanks

I have been using interpretation function for a small multilingual onsite event for around 20 participants. The participants logged into Zoom from their phone and could listen to the interpretation. There was no video in Zoom.

Now I'll have the same need, but for a bigger event up to 100 participants and there will be an online broadcast at the same time as well (outside from Zoom). Will this solution work?

How much bandwidth should be available for this?

Hello,

Does anyone know where the virtual background with the palm tree, beach and wind blowing that comes with Zoom is located? It looks like the Caribbean, but I'm curious about the specific location. Or was this something designed on a computer?

Thanks!

Sarah

Does the Zoom PRO license have the interpretation function available by default or does the account owner with the PRO license still have to purchase a Zoom Webinar license to access the interpretation function?

For context I will add that I use the Zoom interpretation function on our Business License, so I don't know what the current status of the Zoom PRO license is.

I'm using a 2020 MacBook Air with Zoom. I have wired earbuds from Apple, and also 3rd party ones, that work fine with the computer when I'm on any other website with sound (Netflix, YouTube, Hulu, etc.) The audio works fine on Zoom when I join a meeting and join by computer audio, but when I plug in the earbuds to the computer port, there is no sound. I've tried 3 different pair of earbuds and I've googled this question for answers. I see other people have the same question but I have not found a resolution. One answer was to change the settings or preferences on Zoom but I don't see where to do that. 

Thanks.

Currently, Zoom saves local recordings with folder names that tell us what the meeting name was and what date and time the recording was done. But these settings are not translated into file names. The file names seem more random. We have to move the recording around, e.g., upload it to Vimeo to be shared in other places, so we have to manually name the files by copying and pasting the folder name into the filename. This wastes time and creates the possibility of user error. Is there a way to get to set proper filenames using the meeting names and times? Shouldn't Zoom be doing this by default?