Lensgo TC7 Autocue Teleprompter
The Lensgo TC7 Autocue Teleprompter is a tool that helps you record videos that require a lot of text to be spoken. If you want to record a video but have trouble remembering the text, use the Lensgo TC7. The Lensgo TC7 ensures that you can clearly read the text from your iPhone or mini iPad and scroll down while looking into the camera. This makes the autocue perfect for vlogs, online lessons, tutorials, interviews, presentations, and much more. It is therefore a supportive tool that improves the quality of your recordings.
The Lensgo TC7 is equipped with a very clear 70/30 beam-splitting glass that offers excellent light transmission without affecting image quality. Because the reflection is good, all text is easy to read, which is useful if you want to convey a lot of information in a video. Think of a review for a particular product, but also vlogs. As a videographer, you want to minimize glitches and errors in the spoken parts as much as possible.
The Lensgo TC7 is therefore suitable for various iPad Mini models and smartphones, for example. The adjustable sun visor that comes with it fits different lens sizes and offers a lot of flexibility for different filming setups. The teleprompter is therefore suitable for filming with both an iPhone and a video camera.
Having trouble with scrolling or speed? Don't worry. There is a TCQI app available for free download in the iOS App Store or Google Play. The Lengsgo TC7 also comes with a remote control. This makes it very easy to play and pause the script. However, you can also use this remote control to adjust the scroll speed, turn pages, and change the font size. No line will be forgotten, and it also ensures that you can stand in front of the camera with confidence.
Furthermore, there are plenty of expansion options thanks to the double shoe mounts and 1/4" screw threads on both sides. This allows you to attach microphones, tripods, or video lights, among other things. It is therefore the perfect tool for the professional filmmaker.
