ELP 16MP Autofocus USB Camera with Microphone for
$62.99
Price: $62.99
(as of Mar 18, 2025 22:47:23 UTC – Details)
From the brand
ELP USB Camera&Camera Module
Small outlets,can embedded in most machines.
Widely application for Industrial equipment,medical auxiliary,ATM,Robt,Bank Security,etc.
ELP is a professional usb camera manufacuture who starts in 2005.ELP is a popular brand,can OEM any kinds of video system,android system etc.ELP products range from all kinds of newest USB camera,USB camera module,cctv camera,ip camera,Vcard(raspberry pi),video system etc.
16MP USB CAMERA
USB CAMERA WITH MICROPHONE
4K HDMI USB3.0/2.0 CAMERA
USB SECURITY CAMERA
4K MANUAL ZOOM HDMI USB CAMERA
BINOCULAR USB CAMERA MODULE
GLOBAL SHUTTER USB CAMERA
ELP HIGH SPEED USB CAMERA
ELP 48MP USB CAMERA
USB CAMERA WITH ZOOM LENS
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5MP USB CAMERA
LOW ILLUMINATION USB CAMERA
1080P USB CAMERA FOR LAPTOP
IR INFRARED CAMERA
HD USB CAMERA FOR LIGHTBURN
Loved by Million People
First choice by million business people.
Plug and play,free driver,easy to use.
Ultra HD:This small camera module adopts 16MP IMX298 sensor for sharp image and accurate color reproduction, still picture resolution: 4656 x 3496 Max.
Autofocus: Mounted a High quality Autofocus lens, which can get about HOV 68degree
Built in Microphone, ideal for video audio recording.
Plug&Play: UVC-compliant, just connect the camera to PC computer, laptop, Android device or Raspberry Pi with the USB cable without extra drivers to be installed.
High Frame Rates:MJPEG 10fps@4656×3496/4160X3120/ 3840X2160/2592X1944, MJPEG 30fps@2048X1536/1600X1200/1280X720;
James W. Walker –
Video quality good
Works well. I’m very pleased with the video
Jeff –
Works well in v4l2.
I got this to look at the bed of my 300mm LDO Voron 2.4 with HappyCam mod. Great packaging. USB cable is long enough to route through extrusions down to my Pi. The view is much wider than the bed, but the crowsnest v4l2 controls are great! Since I am running only at 640×480 for streaming, there are zoom, pan, and tilt parameters that let me tighten the field of view to just be around the bed. Love it! Exposure and backlight compensation seem decent (I run my case lights < 50% brightness). I tried to cheap-out on a different stick camera that claimed to also be 100 deg view, but it had crappy, minimal firmware v4l2 controls. This ELP on the other hand is fantastic.
Ed Bilek –
Perfect for small spaces
I added this to the inside of a laser encloser. Plugged it in and the PC recognized it immediately. It is small yet produces a good picture.
Zhiquan –
After the first connection for one minute, it just doesn’t work for any of my laptops
It kept showing USB device is not working on my Windows laptop and Mac cannot detect it
Kenny B. –
Returned
Powered up then quit. Junk.
Clark –
Nice 16MP Camera
Nice quality, my only complaint is the camera didn’t come with a housing. At the very least the vendor could have supplied an SVG file or STL file so I could make my own housing. Worked as expected, was one third the price of the OEM camera that was only 8 MP’s. A must for remote laser engraving.
Cal Jacobs –
Camera?
I have been using computers for decades and DSLR cameras for even longer. So this camera should be perfect for me. But unfortunately it is anything but.First off, let me say that the lens on this device looks nothing at all like the one on the product page. While the one there looks big and robust, I hope the accompanying photo shows just how underwhelming it really is. Now that might not matter if the camera worked well. But the problem is I cannot find out.  You are supposed to connect the device to a computer via its USB-A plug and run it through whatever camera software you have. The thing of it is, our camera software is on our phones, since of course we want to look at what our cameras at home are showing when we are not there. But to hook up this camera to a phone is seemingly impossible, as it needs a USB-A input. So my computer doesn’t have the necessary software nor my phone the needed hardware to run the camera. I could put the software on the computer but what is the point of having a camera with a short wire (about three feet) tied to a relatively immobile object like a laptop?  So in the end I am not sure what this camera actually does. I will acknowledge the possibility that I am missing something entirely or just don’t understand the camera’s protocols, but as of now, with an inoperable camera, I have to call it as I don’t see it.
Nick Papagiorgio –
A tiny, but powerful web cam
I was looking for a tiny web cam for my desktop computer to replace my full-sized, regular camera and provided streamline mounting options on the frame of my monitor.This webcam certainly fits the first requirement. The camera and board are about the length of a stick of gum and about half the height. It was truly plug-and-play in Windows 11 – no drivers needed. As soon as I plugged it in to a USB port, I could hear the familiar USB connection tone, so I knew it was going to work without problem.I found the cord to be a little short – probably ok for a laptop, but I needed at least double the length for my desktop. Fortunately, with a USB extension on hand, I was able to get it connected so I could start test fitting the camera. The module’s board is completely exposed, so plan to find or create some sort of cover for it if you plan to keep it in regular use. The board also gets hot while in use so, again, you’re going to want to have it covered. I had planned to 3D print a custom case if I found that it would work for my needs.In a vertical orientation, the module fit perfectly along the vertical trim of my monitor which is exactly what I was hoping. In this position, the camera image needs to be rotated in your camera software (e.g. Zoom), so that you are facing the right direction, however the aspect ratio of the camera isn’t turned resulting in a tightly cropped shot. This isn’t an issue of the camera, but rather the manner in which I was trying to use it.The picture is remarkably clear for such a tiny camera and the field of view seems to be fairly true to the stated 68 degrees. The autofocus worked well and it held good color in various lighting conditions where at least some ambient light was present. Unfortunately, the camera didn’t quite work for my primary intended purpose, but it will certainly find life in a Raspberry Pi project – which I think it will be very well suited.