Maintaining virtual eye contact is all about tricking the brain! Look at the camera lens, not the screen, especially when speaking. Position your video window near the camera to align your gaze naturally. Occasionally glance at participants’ faces to read expressions but return to the lens for engagement. Use a raised laptop or external webcam at eye level — no one wants a nostril cam! Keep your screen clutter-free to avoid darting eyes. And don’t forget body language — lean in slightly, nod, and smile to make your presence felt. Pro tip: Pin your own video near the camera so you stay aware of your eye line. Virtual eye contact isn't about seeing, it's about being seen.

Look directly at the camera instead of the screen. Position your notes at eye level to stay focused. Use natural facial expressions to keep engagement strong. Practice to make virtual eye contact feel more natural.

Maintaining eye contact during virtual presentation is key to engaging audience. Looking at the camera and not the screen by Adjusting the webcam to eye level and focusing while speaking. Using speaker view wisely so that there is less distraction correcting posture or otherwise Occasionally looking at the attendees video feed to gauge reactions and Adjust accordingly Using natural facial expression and hand movement will keep it more authentic Keeping notes view near to the camera to avoid looking to much away and lastly practice makes it perfect so recording and reviewing for any improvement will enhance the experience 😀

So the question is how do we measure client interest when presenting? Simple, make sure your are answering questions that are important then i.e. to reason why they accepted your invitation to present. Naturally you will lean forward when you present, the eye expressions will naturally show interest and lock the customer into a discussion not a lecture.

Maintaining eye contact in virtual settings can be challenging but is crucial for effective communication. Here are some effective methods: 1. Practice Active Listening; Nod and respond verbally to show engagement, which can help you remember to look at the camera instead of the screen. 2. **Limit Distractions**: Reduce background noise and distractions to stay focused on the call, making it easier to maintain eye contact. 3. **Engage with Participants**: Address people by name and ask questions to foster a connection, encouraging you to look at the camera more often. 4. **Frequent Breaks**: If the call is long, take brief pauses to look away, refocus, and then return your gaze to the camera.