You can use the Snipping Tool to capture the screenshots of a particular window, a rectangular area, a free-form area, or the full screen. Capturing a screenshot is the quickest and easiest way to capture exactly what your screen is displaying in a picture format so you can share it with others or save it for future reference. Snipping Tool is a Windows screenshot utility that lets you take screenshots or snapshots of the entire screen, windows, or a particular area on your display. These two legacy apps were not entirely removed but instead, the best features of both apps were combined into a unified brand new Snipping Tool with some added functionalities.
Hopefully, the Windows team pays more attention to what other screenshot apps currently offer and update Snipping Tol with more advanced capabilities to therefore convince more users to stick with it.Microsoft just rolled a new revamped Snipping Tool that replaces both the classic Snipping Tool and the Snip & Sketch apps in Windows 11. This feature is on by default, but you can also change this behavior in app settings,” Microsoft says.įor the time being, more advanced settings seem to be missing, so for instance, you can’t change the default auto-saving location. Look for your screenshot history in the Screenshots folder inside Pictures.
With this update, Snipping Tool supports automatically saving your screenshots so you can recall them later. “We are rolling out an update for Snipping Tool (version 11.2209.2.0) to Windows Insiders in the Dev Channel. The new feature is enabled by default on all Windows devices. The app is getting support for auto-saving screenshots, which means that all your captures are now automatically saved in the Screenshots folder. The most recent Windows 11 preview build comes with one big update for Snipping Tool. This is because Microsoft has never seemed very committed to updating Snipping Tool in a way that would make it a fully featured screenshot app, so this is why so many people, myself included, decided to stick with third-party software. Snipping Tool, which is the default screenshot app bundled with Windows, is essentially a pretty advanced app, though it’s pretty clear that it lags behind all the other third-party alternatives. In other words, the only thing I need to remember is to press the right hotkey to take a screenshot of the entire screen or just of a specific region. I don’t know about you, but I take a lot of screenshots, and thanks to the super-advanced software that I use, I can automatically add watermarks and save the captures to a configured destination.
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