How to Take a Full-Page Screenshot on Windows (Chrome and Edge)
Snipping Tool stops at the edge of the screen. Here are three ways to capture a whole web page.
To take a full-page screenshot on Windows in Chrome, install the free ClickSnap extension and press Alt+Shift+F, or open DevTools (F12), press Ctrl+Shift+P and run “Capture full size screenshot”. In Microsoft Edge, press Ctrl+Shift+S and choose “Capture full page”. Snipping Tool and Print Screen only capture the visible screen.
Why Print Screen and Snipping Tool fall short
`PrtScn`, `Win + Shift + S` and Snipping Tool capture your screen. A long web page continues below the fold, and those tools can’t scroll it for you.
Method 1: ClickSnap in Chrome (with editing)
- Install ClickSnap and pin it.
- Press `Alt + Shift + F`, or click the icon and choose Full Page.
- The editor opens with the whole page. Add arrows, numbered steps or blur, then Copy or export.
ClickSnap also works in Edge and Brave, since they run Chrome extensions.
Method 2: Chrome DevTools (built in)
- Press `F12` (or `Ctrl + Shift + I`).
- Press `Ctrl + Shift + P`.
- Run Capture full size screenshot. The PNG lands in Downloads.
Method 3: Microsoft Edge Web Capture (built in)
- In Edge, press `Ctrl + Shift + S`.
- Choose Capture full page.
- Edge opens the capture with a simple pen; save or copy it.
Which to use
- No install, plain image: DevTools in Chrome, or Web Capture in Edge.
- Bug reports, guides, or anything with private data to hide: ClickSnap.
Also see the Mac guide and Chromebook guide.
Start capturing with ClickSnap today
Lossless full-page scrolling with smart sticky suppression, 14 annotation tools, and 100% private local storage.