Take Your First Screenshot

Follow the current workflow from a normal webpage to the editor, add one annotation, and download a PNG.

Prepare a test page

Open a normal https:// webpage. Do not use Chrome settings, extension pages, web stores, or the new-tab page; the browser protects those pages from injected capture scripts.

If the page contains lazy-loaded images, browse through it once and wait for the content to load.

Fastest method: capture the current view

  1. Scroll to the content you want to keep.
  2. Click the Full Page Screenshot icon.
  3. Choose Capture Current View.
  4. Wait for the editor to open.

The editor shows exactly what was visible in the browser viewport. By default, the capture is stored in local history and copied to the clipboard automatically.

Add one annotation

  1. Choose Arrow, Shape, or Text from the editor toolbar.
  2. Click or drag on the screenshot to create the annotation.
  3. Adjust color, width, font, or other styling in the right properties panel.
  4. Use Ctrl/Cmd+Z to undo and Ctrl+Y / Cmd+Shift+Z to redo.

Download a PNG

  1. Click the download control in the lower-right editor toolbar.
  2. Choose PNG.
  3. Confirm the location in the browser's save dialog.

PNG and JPEG are free; WebP and PDF require Pro.

Try the other three modes

Full page

Choose Capture Full Page, keep the target tab open and active, and wait while the extension scrolls and shows progress. The editor opens when capture is complete.

Webpage element

  1. Choose Capture Webpage Element.
  2. Hover over the target and check the blue outline, element name, and size.
  3. Click the element to capture it.

There is no post-click selection adjustment in the current flow. Press Esc to cancel before clicking, or start element capture again if you selected the wrong item.

Selected area

  1. Choose Capture Selected Area.
  2. Press and drag within the current viewport.
  3. Release the pointer to capture.

The area must be roughly 20×20 pixels or larger. The current flow does not provide post-release movement, resizing, aspect-ratio locking, or arrow-key adjustment.

Find the capture later

Use the file icon in the popup header to open Capture History. You can search, filter by capture mode, sort, reopen, download, or delete saved records.

Next: Editor Functions