To accomplish that, you want to use the keystroke combination of Option + Command + I (that’s the letter “I” as in “i”nteractive debugger).
Now it’s time to open up the debugging system window, which will appear on the right side, pushing the page to be narrower as you’ll see. Before we get to that, however, here’s a Web page – my own! This means that you want to push down on a number of keys on your keyboard at the same time. To use this particular solution in Chrome, you’re going to have to be comfortable with command-key sequences.
#Simple webpage capture full
Darn handy for design or client work! Let’s check it out… FULL WEBPAGE CAPTURES IN GOOGLE CHROME Not only that, but since you also use a Windows PC, it turns out that Microsoft Edge (which is built on the same core rendering engine – Chromium – as Google Chrome) has a fantastic tool that not only lets you easily capture full Web pages, but annotate them before you save the image too. The good news, however, is that if you don’t mind popping into the Google Chrome debugging area (mostly used for Web site developers), then there’s a really slick built-in full-screen capture tool within Chrome. But capturing what’s not on the screen, that’s a bit more tricky because you need to use a tool that can either access off-screen data or automatically scroll down and stitch together an image from a progressive set of captures. Heck, you can do it on an Android or iOS device too easily enough.
It’s pretty darn easy to capture screenshots that are what you see on your screen, whether you’re on a Mac, PC, or even a Chromebook.
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