Take a Screenshot Online
Capture your whole screen, one window or a browser tab as a picture, right from this page (with a countdown to get things ready) and download it as PNG or JPG. Nothing is uploaded.
Capture your whole screen, one window or a browser tab as a picture, right from this page (with a countdown to get things ready) and download it as PNG or JPG. Nothing is uploaded.
Click Capture, then pick the screen, window or tab in the browser's dialog.
The browser asks which screen, window or tab to share; the picture is taken at once - or after the countdown, so you can switch to the window you want - and sharing stops by itself. To screenshot a page that is not open here, open it in another tab first and pick that tab.
No print-screen key, no snipping tool, no extension: this page takes a screenshot through the browser's own screen-sharing dialog. Click Capture, pick your whole screen, one application window or one browser tab, and a single frame is taken and shown here - then the sharing stops at once. Add a countdown of 3, 5 or 10 seconds to switch to the window you want, open a menu or hover over something before the shot is taken. Download the picture as PNG for an exact copy, JPG or WebP for a smaller file, or copy it straight to the clipboard to paste into a chat or a document. Everything happens on your device; the screenshot is never uploaded. It is a print screen for the web: as many screenshots as you need, one web capture at a time.
Capturing the whole screen gives everything on the monitor, including the taskbar and other windows - pick the monitor you want on a multi-screen setup. A window capture gives just that application, cleanly, even when other windows overlap it. A tab capture gives a browser tab's content without the browser's toolbars, which is the tidiest way to screenshot a web page: open the page in another tab, then pick that tab here. The browser draws the picker and shows a sharing indicator while it runs; this page stops the share the moment the frame is taken.
Screen capture works in Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari, Opera and Brave on Windows, macOS, Linux and Chrome OS. Phones and tablets do not allow web pages to capture the screen, so on those the page says so - use the device's own screenshot buttons. To check that your camera works before a call, the webcam test shows the live picture; to trim or crop a recording afterwards, the video cropper does that.
The captured frame goes from the browser's screen share into a canvas on this page and nowhere else; nothing is uploaded and no account is needed. The download is the full native resolution of what you captured, a 4K monitor giving a 3840 by 2160 image.
That dialog is how a web page is allowed to see the screen. Only one frame is taken and the share is stopped immediately; nothing is streamed anywhere.
Yes. Open it in another tab, click Capture here and pick that tab - or capture the window with the page in it.
No. Mobile browsers do not allow screen capture from a web page; use the phone's screenshot buttons instead.
Set a countdown of 3 or 5 seconds, click Capture, pick the window, then open the menu or hover before the countdown ends.
The native resolution of the captured screen, window or tab, as shown in the details card.
No. It stays in your browser until you download or copy it.