Not within Zoom. Sadly, Zoom doesn’t have a feature for broadcasting your mirrored video to others in the meeting. However, this isn’t the end of the world. The solution is to use third-party software. These types of software can flip your video feed. It will require some setting up, but after that, you should be able to broadcast the mirrored view to others. The usual suspects are virtual webcams. These will have to be linked to Zoom manually through the settings. The good news is, once you set things up, Zoom should be able to detect virtual webcams. In your settings, you should be able to find the virtual webcam in the Video settings. It will be located in the Camera drop-down menu. The menu usually contains a real camera, but after setting up a virtual webcam, it will appear among the options. If you think it’s too complicated, don’t worry. Dance instructors and athletes have a low-tech option. Simply go to a room with wall mirrors and point your camera at the mirror. After pointing the camera at the mirror, you can check if the mirroring setting works. The dance instructors that use this method find it to be effective. They still want this to be a native feature of Zoom regardless.