The Kiyo Pro looks like a wide-angle digital camera lens, a fat black cylinder with a ridged segment that seems like it would control zoom or focus (it doesn’t; it’s just a design choice). The ring light on the front of the original Kiyo is gone now, replaced by more ridged plastic until the clear cover that protects the comparatively small lens.

Built-In, Multi-Step Ring Light The Razer Kiyo comes with a built-in 5600 K daylight-balanced ring light that provides even lighting without the hassle of additional lighting equipment. Plus, make quick adjustments to brightness levels by simply rotating the light, with no need to configure software.

A translucent white ring sits around the black disc, and runs to the edge; this is the built-in ring light. The sides of the disc are textured like a camera lens, and twist to adjust the brightness of the light.

The Razer Kiyo Pro trades the original Kiyo’s ring light for HDR, a fancy light sensor and 1080p @ 60 fps recording, but you’ll pay a hefty premium for those features.