I have the same problem -- I need to have one of my monitors reverse/mirror/reflect the image for a prompter mirror system to achieve eye contact video conferencing. People get confused when discussing this because Microsoft and graphics card manufacturers
often mistakenly use the term "mirror" when actually they mean "duplicate" a screen. Mirror is used here in its literal sense -- reflected image such as from a mirror. When one is using a reflected image in a prompter system one needs the display actually
mirrored or reversed so the reflected image is normal and readable. I hope Microsoft will add these capabilities to their operating system.
In the meantime, I'm using UltraMon to get by. It's not ideal because it cannot make a monitor mirrored unless one has a separate monitor to mirror from. Like most people, my main computer screen is large and I want to be able to use it during a video
conference to display other things -- not just a participants image. Using three screens as a previous responder above gets around this.
I'd like a two screen option where one small monitor is always mirrored for the teleprompter and is an extended display (not duplicate) one can use even when not on a video conference without removing the monitor from the prompter assembly.
Part of my workaround with UltraMon, with my two screens implementation, is that UltraMon can mirror to the second display a portion (user selectable) of the main screen's display. This allows one to still use their main screen to display other things during
the conference though some is lost for the video conference participant display. It's a compromise.
Microsoft, please add the capability for true mirroring (not duplicating) of monitors to support prompter mirror use of secondary monitors for better eye contact video conferencing.
Thanks!