If it doesn’t work in fullscreen, often, but not always, switching to windowed mode (if the game supports it) will allow it to work. In addition, for many games, Windows own PrtScr handler will suffice. F11 or F12), but as Oak said, some use the obvious choice of PrtScr. The default is usually one of the higher-numbered function keys (e.g. Many games have a built-in screenshot key, so check the Controls section of its options to find out what it is or to set it. Fortunately there’s several ways to get that capture. I think it’s just a minor inconvenience that the rest of the tools more than makes up for.Īnyway, I hope you’ve found this write-up useful, and you’ll give the tool a shot.Taking screenshots of modern games, especially in fullscreen can indeed be a challenge. I usually use MS Paint for the large canvas and copypaste the edited pictures from the Greenshot. You can resize the canvas, but I haven’t found a cut or selection tool to move the background picture. I cannot easily combine multiple pictures. Only one comes to mind over the years of using the tool. You can also set it up to save to a default folder so you never lose a screenshot. I usually open it in the editor and copy it to the clipboard (so I can paste it into Teams or Slack). Again, Greenshot has got your back with several options. Unless you want the picture idling on your computer, you’ll probably want to share it. However don’t forget to test for the hidden settings with the Right-click. The hotkeys for these tools are intuitive and can be easily discovered from the sidebar.
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