Step-by-step guides to full-page screenshots in Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Mac, and Windows, saving webpages as PDF or images, and annotating or blurring captures.
Chrome has no visible full-page screenshot button, but you can still save an entire webpage. This guide compares the built-in DevTools command, Print to PDF, and the Page to Image extension so you can pick the method that matches the page and the file you need.
Microsoft Edge includes a Screenshot tool, previously called Web capture, that can capture a full page. Here is how to use it, when DevTools is the better choice, and when an extension that crops, annotates, and exports PDF saves time.
Firefox includes a full-page screenshot tool in its right-click menu. This guide shows the built-in steps, what the tool does not do, and how Page to Image for Firefox adds editing and PDF export.
Shift+Command+5 and the other macOS screenshot shortcuts capture what is visible on your display, not the rest of a long page. To save an entire webpage on a Mac, use a browser feature or an extension. Here are the options for each browser.
Windows’ Snipping Tool and the Print Screen key capture what is on your display. For a whole webpage, including everything below the fold, use your browser’s full-page option or an extension. Here is what works in each browser.
There are two kinds of webpage PDF. A printed PDF reflows the page for paper and keeps text you can select. A visual PDF keeps the page exactly as it looked on screen. This guide explains the difference and how to make each one.
Converting a webpage to an image is useful for sharing a design, keeping a record of how a page looked, or adding a page to a slide deck. Here is how to do it in your browser, which format to choose, and how to avoid blurry or cut-off results.
Web apps such as Notion, chat tools, email clients, and dashboards often keep the page itself still and scroll a panel inside it. Standard full-page screenshots then capture only one screen of content. Here is why that happens and how to capture the whole panel.
Screenshots often include more than you meant to share: names, email addresses, order numbers, or access tokens. Here is how to hide them in a webpage capture before the file leaves your computer.
A screenshot with one clear arrow and a short note explains more than a paragraph of description. Here is how to capture a webpage and annotate it in the same place, without opening a separate image editor.
