Here is the webpage shown for comparison with the screenshot displayed above…the right side is “cut off” at the same point in both. To take a screenshot with Chrome's developer menu, open the Element. This will not be a problem if you have your browser window maximized though… You can take a screenshot in Google Chrome with one of your computer's built-in tools, or via Chrome's developer menu. The entire length of the webpage was captured but the “visible width area” of the screenshot was affected by the width of the browser window itself (in our case the browser was not maximized). There was one interesting thing that we noted during our test. Here is our screenshot opened in Paint.NET…definitely looking good. If you have taken a lot of screenshots you can easily search through them on the “Downloads Page”. When you have saved the screenshot you can easily open and view it using the “Download Bar”… For all of its features and web-spelunking utensils, Google's Chrome browser is curiously missing one core function: the ability to capture a screenshot of a website you're visiting. If the Google Chrome version you are using has the screenshot tool, you will see the following icon in the address bar. Capture a screenshot using Google Chrome. In this article, I will show you how to take screenshots using your Google Chrome browser.
Looking at it the only difference between it and the original will be the “Control Area” at the top and the lack of a website address if you are viewing it at 100%…ours turned out that nicely. Google Chrome now has a built-in tool for capturing and editing screenshots. When finished you will be presented with a thumbnail of the screenshot, the image size, and a clickable link to view the image itself.Ĭlicking to view the image will open the image in a new tab.
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