In some meetings, the moderator will “spotlight” the main speaker so they stay highlighted in speaker view even if other people are talking. In speaker view, whenever someone new starts speaking (or coughs loudly or has a dog barking in the background), the screen will switch to them. In speaker view, you see one large picture of the speaker. The person speaking will have a yellow box around them.
When you see images of several meeting participants, that’s called gallery view. (On a mobile device, swipe right for gallery view of some participants – keep swiping right to see more participants. In the top right corner of your screen, you’ll see a toggle button which you can click on to go between gallery view and speaker view.
Adjust who you see – Gallery or Speaker ViewĪdjust who you see – Gallery and Speaker View. Use Zoom’s support guides for more information. So sometimes you just won’t have an option that I describe here. Note: You’ll notice several times I say “you MAY see.” That’s because Zoom displays a little differently depending on what device you’re on (PC, Mac, Chrome book, iPhone…) and on what settings your meeting host has enabled and on whether or not you have the most current update. You can try any of these new skills on a call you’re on with friendly folks, or you can do a test meeting – just go to, and choose “host a meeting” and you can be in a meeting all by yourself to test things out. OK, so you’ve gotten past the basics of participating in a Zoom meeting, and you want to learn more.
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