You should have high-speed internet if you want high-quality incoming/outgoing video. It will improve call quality, particularly the definition of the video feed. Check that your network has enough capacity so that you are not competing with other users.

You must hear your patients and the interpreter during the remote video call. That means holding the video call in a calm, distraction-free location.

A good microphone makes a tremendous impact. Although your mobile device may have an excellent microphone, you should test it before starting a video session. Conference calling headsets or headphones with directional microphones help to reduce background noise.

If you plan to join video remote interpreting calls on speakers without a headset, ensure they do not cause feedback or echo through your microphone.

It is critical to enunciate well during a video remote interpreting call so that the interpreter can correctly translate and relay the conversation.

Keep the background of your video remote interpreting session as distraction-free as possible.

Doing so eliminates the possibility of distracting your interpreter during the video call and helps keep them focused on providing the best interpreting.

Before starting the video call, make a test call. For example, open the video channel and perform a sound check to ensure everything is in order. Also, before the call, test the microphone and camera angle.