click the picture and hold down the left button to highlight, then hold down Ctrl and press P at the same time, let go then go to the thread and right click in it and select paste. Thats it, oh if it ask to print, click cancel
Numismatist. 50 year member ANA. Winner of four ANA Heath Literary Awards; three Wayte and Olga Raymond Literary Awards; Numismatist of the Year Award 2009, and Lifetime Achievement Award 2020. Winner numerous NLG Literary Awards.
<< <i>i'm wanting to know how to capture a screen shot of an entire page, not just cut/paste a picture. >>
Sounds like you want to capture the parts of the page that are scrolled out of the window too. Doable in multiple steps, but not in a single go as far as I know.
Your browser may have a "Save" function that will save the entire contents of the webpage you are looking at. However, web pages are dynamic things and this usually works with limited success. The format of the saved file is not an image either, it's HTML. So you'd have to load it back up into some fancy software to convert it to an extremely tall image.
I suggest you just do multiple print-screens, scrolling the window each time. Then stitch them together.
Comments
2. Open Paint or similiar program
3. Press "Ctrl" and "V" together
4. Then you can save the screenshot
Then I open "Paint" or some other photo editor and I "paste". This puts your screen shot into a useable place. save it as a JPEG and you have it.
<< <i>i'm wanting to know how to capture a screen shot of an entire page, not just cut/paste a picture. >>
Sounds like you want to capture the parts of the page that are scrolled out of the window too. Doable in multiple steps, but not in a single go as far as I know.
Your browser may have a "Save" function that will save the entire contents of the webpage you are looking at. However, web pages are dynamic things and this usually works with limited success. The format of the saved file is not an image either, it's HTML. So you'd have to load it back up into some fancy software to convert it to an extremely tall image.
I suggest you just do multiple print-screens, scrolling the window each time. Then stitch them together.