Flashroom

Digital booths

Restore camera access for one booth page in Chrome

Fix a blocked web camera without changing permissions for every site.

Download Flashroom for iPhone

If a browser-based portrait or sharing page lost camera access, review that site’s Chrome exception first. Keep the repair scoped to the site and confirm the operating system also allows Chrome to use the camera.

Inspect the site permission

Open the affected page in Chrome, select the site information control beside the address, then open Site settings. Change Camera to Allow for that site. If the wrong device is selected, use Chrome’s camera setting to choose the intended camera.

Evidence: Official browser help

Check the computer permission

If the page still has no camera, open the computer’s privacy settings and make sure Chrome is permitted to use the camera. Managed work or school Chrome profiles may prevent the user from changing this setting; an administrator may control it.

Evidence: Official browser help

Reload and test

Reload the booth page and confirm its preview comes from the intended camera. If access remains blocked, check whether another app is occupying the camera and restart the browser after changing system permission. Remove the site exception again after a temporary event if the page should not retain access.

Evidence: Official browser help

Sources & further reading

Sources for the specific facts and product descriptions above. Our worked examples, interpretations and practical suggestions are original editorial guidance.

Take the next picture.

Your own little booth, in your pocket.

Make a fresh four-photo strip with Flashroom for iPhone. Choose one of eight booth moods, follow the countdown and keep the moments together.

Every booth is free to try. Exports include a small signature; an optional subscription removes it. These web templates are separate design resources.

Download Flashroom for iPhone