From power-user capture to one-click recording, these tools make screenshots and screen videos fast, clean, and painless.
Capturing images and videos from your computer screen is necessary for various scenarios, from business meetings to software troubleshooting and social media sharing. We often know that ...
The tool you already have meets all your screen-recording needs.
It’s rare to find a good freebie, but that’s what Ashampoo is offering, as for a limited time, one of our favorite screen capture tools is completely free to download. Ashampoo Snap has long been one ...
Since the pandemic started, all software companies have been launching collaborative tools to help remote teams. Dropbox is announcing a few such features today, including a video/screen capture, ...
In this post, we will show you how to automatically take screenshots at regular intervals on a Windows 11/10 computer. For doing this, you can use some free tools covered in this post. You will be ...
Have you ever found yourself scrambling to record your screen, only to get lost in a maze of clunky apps or pricey software? Screen recording doesn’t have to be complicated or expensive, especially if ...
Screenshot Mac functionality on MacBook Air provides users with fast, versatile ways to capture their screen without relying on third-party apps. With built-in keyboard shortcuts MacBook Air owners ...
Facepalm: Microsoft's decision to make Recall an always-on screen recording feature has drawn widespread criticism. Privacy advocates urge users to shut it off, and ...
Q: I have a dual display setup and pressing the print screen button grabs everything on both screens. Isn’t there an option for grabbing just what’s on one screen? A: Capturing something on your ...
Apple has modified the screenshot experience in iOS 26 to accommodate Visual Intelligence and its new Liquid Glass aesthetic. Taking a screenshot is still done by pressing the Side button and Volume ...
The screen-capture utility built into Vista--and available for XP--has a couple of useful tricks up its sleeve. Dennis O'Reilly began writing about workplace technology as an editor for Ziff-Davis' ...