Screen capture or screen recorder software provides a way to capture videos in just a few clicks. They allows us to record particular sections which This screen recorder in an all-in-one combination, with rich editing tools, it allows you to annotate files to present your messages in a better way. We often think of making screenshots as the first option when trying to teach others how to do something new on computers, share our screen with them, preserve things seen on screen and more. In many cases. ![]() 'I am interested in creating online content, so I was looking for some screen capture software which worked on Mac OS X. A friend recommended ScreenFlow, which is an editing and screen recording software. Luckily they had a trial version to test out prior to purchasing a full license which has a price tag of $129.00. I was not really impressed with the functionality of this software, especially when there are other products that similar things which are free like OBS. Not worth the money in my opinion.' ![]() Advertisement When you want to take a screenshot on your Mac, you have both native and third-party tools to choose from. Let’s see how to make the best of those and explore some useful tricks along the way. How to Take Screenshots on Mac With Keyboard Shortcuts macOS has a few default keyboard shortcuts to help you capture the screen instantly. We’ll go through them one by one, as which one to use depends on what exactly you want to take a screenshot of. (Having trouble? Ensure that you haven’t disabled these shortcuts under System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts > Screenshots.) Capture the Entire Screen For this, you need the shortcut Cmd + Shift + 3. It takes a snapshot of the entire screen and saves it to the desktop as a PNG image. Want to copy the screenshot to the clipboard instead of saving it automatically? Add the Control key to the keyboard shortcut—hit Control + Cmd + Shift + 3. Capture a Part of the Screen. You’ll need to hit Cmd + Shift + 4 if you want to snap a specific portion of the screen. This shortcut turns the cursor into a crosshair; you can then click and drag it across the part of the screen you want to capture. While making the selection, hold down the Shift key if you want to limit your adjustments to either the X or Y axis. If you’d like to resize your selection proportionally from the center, hold down the Option key. If you want to move the selection, hold down Space instead. (Changed your mind about taking the screenshot? Hit the Escape key to cancel the action.) Once you’re satisfied with the selection, release the mouse. The screenshot then saves to the desktop as a PNG file. As above, if you want to copy the captured image to the clipboard instead of saving it, you’ll need to tweak the shortcut a bit. Modify the shortcut to Control + Cmd + Shift + 4 to copy. Capture an Application Window Want to take a screenshot of the active window? First hit Cmd + Shift + 4. Then hit Space, and you’ll see the crosshair turn into a camera. The active window appears highlighted, and if you click the camera, you get a screenshot of the window. Before clicking, you can also choose to move the focus of the camera to a different window. If you want to take a timed screenshot, you’ll need to open your Mac’s built-in screenshot utility. We’ll discuss it in the next section. Screenshot’s toolbar has three buttons that make screen capture quick and painless: Capture Entire Screen, Capture Selected Window, and Capture Selected Portion. (The app also has a couple of buttons for screen recording.) For timed selections, click on the Options button in the toolbar. You’ll find the timer options in the menu that shows up. After you take a screenshot, you’ll see a tiny thumbnail of it at the bottom-right of the screen. It leads to a special window with tools for editing and annotating your screenshots.
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АвторНапишите что-нибудь о себе. Не надо ничего особенного, просто общие данные. Архивы
Март 2019
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