Screenshot Tool
Capture a screenshot, crop it, rotate it, and draw or highlight on it before copying or downloading
Capture a screenshot of your screen, a window, or a browser tab — entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Delay before capturing — gives you time to switch to another window after picking "Entire Screen," since your browser itself drops to the background right after you choose that option
How whole-page capture works, and what it can't capture
A website can't read or scroll another page for you, so there is no one-click full-page capture here. Instead, share the tab or window, then scroll it yourself, slowly. This tool takes a picture about twice a second, lines each one up with the last, and joins them into one tall image, all in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Not captured: anything you don't scroll past; content that only loads after a pause if you scroll on too quickly; side-to-side scrolling; videos and animations (they show as one frame); anything covering the page, such as other windows or pop-ups. Sticky headers and footers appear once. Long blank stretches or repeating patterns can't be lined up, and the tool says so instead of guessing. The image is capped at 16,000 px tall.
About Screenshot Tool
Captures a screenshot of your screen, a specific window, or a browser tab, then lets you crop it down to just the region you want (or, for a long page, record it as you scroll and stitch the pieces into one tall image), rotate it, mark it up with a pencil, highlighter, arrows, boxes and text, hide private details by pixelating them, and copy or download the result.
Optionally set a delay first, click Take Screenshot and choose what to capture in the browser's own sharing prompt, then drag to crop the captured image down to just the part you need — tap Fullscreen first if the screen feels too small to work with precisely, especially on mobile. From there, rotate if needed, and use the pencil or highlighter to mark it up before copying or downloading. For a page taller than the screen, choose Capture whole page, share the tab or window, then scroll it slowly yourself and press Finish at the end. Each picture is lined up with the one before and joined, in your browser; whatever you didn't scroll past is not in the result.
A website can't draw a selection box directly onto your screen before capturing, the way a native OS screenshot tool can — that's blocked by browser security, since otherwise any site could screen-record parts of your screen at will. The browser's own "choose what to share" prompt is unavoidable for the same reason — no website can remove or customize it. This tool works around that the practical way: capture the full screen/window/tab first, then crop and mark it up afterward, which gets you the same result. Copy to Clipboard needs a browser that supports writing images to the clipboard (Chrome, Edge, and Safari all do); Download always works as a fallback. If you choose "Entire Screen" in that prompt, your browser itself typically drops to the background right after — this is normal OS/browser behavior, not a bug: since "entire screen" is meant to capture your whole desktop, the browser has to step out of the way so whatever's underneath is actually visible to capture, rather than just capturing a picture of itself. If you want to bring another window to the front first (to make sure it's the thing actually captured), set a short delay below before clicking Take Screenshot — that's specifically what the delay option is for.
Watch: Screenshot Tool in Action
- Can it capture a whole web page, not just what is on screen?
- Yes, by stitching, but you do the scrolling. Choose Capture whole page, share the tab or window, then scroll it slowly yourself. About twice a second the tool takes a picture, lines it up with the one before and joins them into one tall image, all in your browser. A website cannot scroll or read another page for you, so anything you do not scroll past is not in the result. Sticky headers and footers appear once, videos and animations are a single frame, side-to-side scrolling is not captured, and long blank stretches or repeating content cannot be lined up (the tool tells you instead of guessing). The image is capped at 16,000 px tall. Nothing is uploaded.
- Why do I have to select the area after capturing instead of before?
- Browser security blocks a website from drawing a selection box directly onto your screen before capturing, since that would let any site potentially screen-record parts of your screen at will. This works around that safely: capture the full screen or tab first, then drag to select and crop afterward for the same end result.
- What if my browser doesn't support copying images to the clipboard?
- Chrome, Edge, and Safari all support writing images directly to the clipboard. If yours doesn't, the Download option still works as a reliable fallback.
- What's the delay option for?
- It gives you time to set up your screen after granting access and before the capture actually happens — open a menu, hover a tooltip, or arrange a window the way you want it to look, then the screenshot is taken automatically once the countdown ends.
- Why does my browser minimize itself after I pick "Entire Screen"?
- This is normal browser/operating system behavior, not something this tool does or can prevent — "Entire Screen" is meant to capture your whole desktop, so the browser has to step out of the way right after you choose that option, or it would just end up capturing a picture of itself instead of whatever's behind it. If you want to bring a different window to the front first, set a short delay before clicking Take Screenshot — that's exactly what the delay option is there for.
How to use Screenshot Tool
Optionally set a capture delay first if you need a moment to arrange something on screen, then click Take Screenshot (or Capture whole page, for a long page you will scroll) — your browser's own built-in sharing prompt appears, where you choose to capture your full screen, a specific application window, or a specific browser tab (this system prompt is a browser security feature, not something any website can skip or customize). Once captured, drag on the image to crop it down to just the region you actually need, rotate it if needed, and use the pencil or highlighter tool to mark it up in your choice of color and thickness before copying it to your clipboard or downloading it as a file.
When to use it
The direct use is capturing and quickly annotating something from your screen — marking up a bug for a support ticket, highlighting a specific area of a document or webpage to share with someone, or grabbing a quick screenshot for a tutorial or presentation without needing separate screenshot and image-editing software.
When not to use it
For a page taller than your screen, a website can't scroll or read another page for you, so there is no automatic one-click full-page capture here: Capture whole page needs you to scroll the shared tab or window yourself, slowly, and it only includes what you scrolled past. A browser extension that runs inside the page can capture it in one go, if you need that. For screen recording (video, not a single still image), this tool only captures a single frame — a separate screen recorder tool is the right one for capturing video.
Tips for best results
If the screen feels too small to crop or mark up precisely (common on mobile), use the Fullscreen option first to get more working room before making detailed edits. For a screenshot you'll need to reference specific details in later, a lightly colored highlight box around just the relevant area is usually clearer for the viewer than a full outline or heavy annotation covering most of the image.
Limitations
A website genuinely cannot draw a custom selection box directly onto your screen before capturing the way a native operating-system screenshot tool can — that's blocked by browser security specifically so a website can't screen-capture parts of your screen without you explicitly choosing what to share each time. The workaround here (capture everything first, then crop afterward) gets the same practical result but does mean an extra step compared to a native tool's direct region-select. Copy to Clipboard requires a browser that supports writing images to the clipboard (Chrome, Edge, and Safari all do); Download works as a fallback in any browser.
Privacy
The captured screenshot, cropping, rotation, and any markup you add all happen locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded to a server; copying or downloading pulls directly from your browser's own local processing.
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