Google has added a 1080p video call option to its video communication service Meet to improve the customer experience.

This improved video quality is now available on the internet and can be used in meetings with two participants.

“You can set your Google Meet video resolution to 1080p for select Google Workspace editions.” This resolution is available on the web when using a computer with a 1080p camera and sufficient computing power in meetings with two participants,” Google wrote in a blog post.

According to IANS, the new 1080p video resolution is disabled by default.

Eligible users will be alerted about the new 1080p option before joining the meeting, and it may be turned on or off via the settings menu.

Furthermore, the business stated that sending 1080p video will necessitate additional bandwidth, and if the device’s bandwidth is insufficient, Meet will automatically alter the resolution.

Meanwhile, Google has enabled the ability to disable particular feeds in Meet.

“During a Google Meet call, you can now turn off the video feed from other participants.” “This can be useful in situations where you want to restrict your meeting view to just the presenter or hide participants with distracting video feeds,” Google explained in a blog post.

This feature will only affect the experiences of users; other participants will not be notified, and their experiences will not change.