Guide
Frame Your Feed: Crop, Zoom and Position in Sikocam
Crop, zoom and reposition your source video inside the camera frame so your Sikocam feed is composed before anyone sees it.
CONTENTS On this page
Your source video was framed for a gallery, not for a call window. This guide shows how to compose it inside Sikocam so it arrives looking deliberate, using the same checks we run for the phones behind Sikocam APK.
Frame it like a camera shot
Start from the preview, not the file. Place the subject where a camera subject sits: eyes or product near the upper third, headroom that looks natural, nothing important touching an edge. The preview is exactly what other apps receive, so compose there and trust it over the gallery view.
For the setup that comes before framing, see adding your first video source.
Crop and zoom with intent
Crop to remove what the feed does not need: the messy shelf edge, the passer by, the second monitor. Zoom sparingly; every step of digital zoom spends resolution your output cannot replace. On Pro, higher output resolution buys back some of that room, which is one reason creators frame loosely and finish in the feed rather than in the file.
Leave margins for every app
WhatsApp, Zoom and TikTok each crop the frame differently, and vertical apps crop hardest. Keep a safety margin around your subject in the preview and every app version stays composed. Pair that with the output choices in our best Sikocam settings and the feed looks intentional everywhere it lands.
Quick Answers
Why does my feed look closer in TikTok than in Zoom?
Each app crops the frame to its own shape, and vertical video crops the most. Frame with margins in the preview and all crops stay safe.
Does zooming reduce quality?
Yes, digital zoom spends resolution. Crop for composition first and zoom only as far as your output level can afford.
Where should a person sit in the frame?
Eyes near the upper third with natural headroom reads as a proper camera shot in every app we tested.
Can overlays cover framing mistakes?
Overlays and backgrounds help branding, but composition comes first; a well framed feed needs no rescue.