Taking screenshots on Microsoft Edge is simple with the Web Capture tool. It allows users to capture important information, easy sharing and collaboration, documentation and note-taking, visual inspiration and design reference, as well as troubleshooting and technical support. Follow this easy guide to capture, customize and annotate images from any website.
Taking Screenshots Using Microsoft Edge’s Web Capture
Taking screenshots using Microsoft Edge’s Web Capture feature is a quick and easy process. Follow this step-by-step guide for capturing full-page or partial screenshots and employing shortcut tips:
1. Open the website or page you want to screenshot in Microsoft Edge.
2. To access the Web Capture tool, click on the three-dot menu found at the top-right corner of your browser.
3. Select ‘Web Capture’ from the drop-down menu.
4. Choose ‘Capture area’ to take a partial screenshot or ‘Capture full page’ for a full-page screenshot.
Alternatively, you can use the shortcut Ctrl+Shift+S to quickly access the Web Capture tool.
Customizing Web Capture Tool in Toolbar and Annotating Screenshots
Customizing the Microsoft Edge toolbar to include the Web Capture tool not only provides easier access but also allows annotating and editing screenshots before saving. Here’s a simple guide to enhance your screenshot experience:
1. Click on the three-dot menu found at the top-right corner of your browser.
2. Right click on the ‘Web Capture’ and select ‘Show in toolbar’ from the dropdown menu.
3. It will automatically appear in the featured toolbar.
Here’s how to annotate and edit your screenshots:
1. After taking a screenshot using Web Capture, the captured image will be displayed.
2. Click on the ‘Draw’ button at the top of the page to access drawing tools like a pen or eraser.
3. Once you finish editing, click ‘Save’ to store your customized screenshot as an image file.
Microsoft Edge’s Web Capture feature simplifies the process of taking screenshots, giving users the ability to capture both full-page and partial images. Whether you need to share a web page layout with a colleague, report a bug to technical support, or seek feedback on a design, Microsoft Edge emerges as a valuable browser for both professional and personal use, allowing users to effectively capture and share visual content.