tool · one of 34free, no counter
Capture
Can I screenshot just part of a page and mark it up?
A browser screenshot gives you the window and nothing else, and whatever was in the sidebar goes with it. This takes the part you want - the viewport, a dragged rectangle, or the whole document scrolled and stitched - and opens it somewhere you can point at what matters and cover what should not be in it.
Reach itPress ⌘+K on any tab and type capture.Ctrl+Kon Windows and Linux
No recording for this one yet. Its answer is a ranked list rather than something that moves, and a staged clip of a table would be a picture of nothing happening.
TWO BUILDS9 browsers
Chromelisting in reviewFirefoxlisting in reviewBravelisting in reviewOperalisting in reviewEdgelisting in review4 moreChromium browsers: Arc, Vivaldi, Chromium, Opera GXthe Chrome buildin the panel · free, no counter
What this actually is
the viewport, a dragged rectangle or the whole page - with somewhere to annotate itWhen a screenshot is going somewhere other people will read it: a bug report, a pull request, a message to a client. That is also when the thing in the corner of it matters most.
Asked about this tool
3 of themDoes the picture ever leave my machine?
No. It becomes a file on your disk or an image on your clipboard, and there is no third destination - nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored on a server, and no part of it reaches LoupeKit. A screenshot of a signed-in session is the most sensitive thing this extension can produce, which is why the list of places it can go is two long.
Is the redaction actually safe, or is it a blur over the top?
The region is scaled down and back up with smoothing off, so the original pixels are destroyed rather than hidden under something. A blur filter drawn over legible text is reversible in principle; a downsample is not. The picture you save is the only copy that exists.
How does the full page one handle a sticky header?
It photographs one screen at a time and hides fixed and sticky elements from the second tile onward, so a header appears once, at the top, where it is on the page. A site that reveals content as you scroll is photographed mid-reveal, and a page past the height cap is cut rather than silently truncated - the shortfall is reported.
TWO BUILDS9 browsers
Chromelisting in reviewFirefoxlisting in reviewBravelisting in reviewOperalisting in reviewEdgelisting in review4 moreChromium browsers: Arc, Vivaldi, Chromium, Opera GXthe Chrome build63 of these · no host permissions · three free audits