The tool you already have meets all your screen-recording needs.
I often take screenshots of webpages and the Windows apps I test for work, and sometimes need to record my screen for instructional videos. Until recently, the built-in Windows Snipping Tool was my go ...
Whether you’re capturing a snippet of important information or a funny moment in a game, taking a screenshot is something most people do on a day-to-day basis. Taking a screenshot is relatively ...
Q: Why does nothing happen when I press the Print Screen key? A: The ‘Print Screen’ key (abbreviated as PrtSc or PrtScn) has been around since the 1980s and is just one of many ways to capture what’s ...
ShareX is a free and open-source screenshot and screen recording tool for Windows. It packs a bunch of screenshot and screen recording modes alongside comprehensive annotation and editing tools, which ...
Microsoft is adding a new feature to Windows 11’s Snipping Tool: text extraction. This tool, which has been quite popular in PowerToys, is now being integrated directly into Windows 11’s built-in ...
Q: I have a dual display setup and pressing the print screen button grabs everything on both screens. Isn’t there an option for grabbing just what’s on one screen? A: Capturing something on your ...
The Windows Snipping Tool is a handy utility for capturing screenshots on your computer. It allows you to take snapshots of your entire screen, a specific window, or a user-defined area. Understanding ...
Nowadays, taking screenshots is an integral part of our professional lives. A few years back, taking screenshots was not so common, but now that you need to capture screenshots for professional ...
The screen-capture utility built into Vista--and available for XP--has a couple of useful tricks up its sleeve. Dennis O'Reilly began writing about workplace technology as an editor for Ziff-Davis' ...
Capturing images and videos from your computer screen is necessary for various scenarios, from business meetings to software troubleshooting and social media sharing. We often know that ...