Optimize Your Lighting
1. Position yourself in a well-lit area
- Ensure the room where you take your assessment has enough light, so your face is easy to see throughout the entire test.
- Use natural light whenever possible or add artificial lighting sources.
2.Avoid backlighting
- Do not sit with your back to the main light source or a window, as this can cause problems with face detection.
- Backlighting obscures your face and creates shadows.
- The light should shine on your face from the front so the camera can capture it clearly.
3. Use a lamp for additional lighting
- If needed, use a lamp behind your screen, pointed toward your face, even soft light works.
- Avoid overhead-only lights that cause shadows under your eyes or nose.
4. Ensure a neutral background
- Use a well-lit room with a white or neutral background.
- Choose a clean background that ensures the focus remains on you and minimizes distractions.
Position Your Camera Correctly
1. Set the webcam at eye level
- Place the webcam at an angle that allows for efficient capture.
- The camera should be positioned so it captures your face clearly without needing to look up or down excessively.
2. Maintain proper distance
- Stay at a distance that provides a clear view of your face without needing excessive zoom.
- Center your face in front of the camera at an appropriate distance.
- Position your camera so your full face is clearly visible in the preview.
3. Keep your face centered
- Tilt or adjust the camera angle if necessary to ensure your face is properly centered.
- Your whole face should be visible without obstructions.
Remove Obstructions
1. Avoid items that block your face
- Remove hats, sunglasses, masks, caps, or anything that blocks your face unless required for religious or medical reasons.
- Proper lighting should enhance your features without shadows or reflections that could obscure your details.
2. Minimize glare and reflections
- Adjust your position to minimize glare from lighting sources.
- If wearing glasses, be mindful of reflections that may interfere with face detection.
3. Ensure no other faces are present
- Remove other individuals or faces from the camera’s view to prevent confusion.
- Only your face should be visible in the frame.

