Trippi PageScanHow to screenshot a whole webpage
Every major browser can take a full page screenshot, but each hides it in a different place. Pick your browser below. We show the built-in way first.
| Browser | Built-in way | Shortcut | Editor | Guide |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chrome | DevTools → Capture full size screenshot | Ctrl+Shift+I, then Ctrl+Shift+P | No | Chrome |
| Edge | Screenshot (Web capture) → Capture full page | Ctrl+Shift+S | Pen only | Edge |
| Firefox | Take Screenshot → Save full page | Ctrl+Shift+S | No | Firefox |
| Safari | Web Inspector → <html> → Capture Screenshot | Cmd+Option+I | No | Mac and Safari |
| Windows | No scrolling capture in Snipping Tool; use a browser | — | — | Windows |
Checked in October 2026.
Where built-in tools fall short
- Web apps. Mail, Notion, Jira and dashboards scroll inside a panel. Built-in tools capture one screen of it.
- Lazy images. Images that load on scroll can come out blank.
- No editor. To add an arrow or hide an email you need a second app.
- No PDF from the capture tools.
PageScan for Chrome and Edge solves all four, for free:
- Open the page and click the PageScan icon in the toolbar, or press Alt+Shift+S.
- Choose Full page. The page scrolls by itself for a few seconds; stay on the tab.
- The editor opens. Add arrows, text or blur if you need to, then click Download and pick PNG, JPEG, WebP or PDF.
Coming soon to Chrome and Edge
Capture the whole page. Edit it. Free.
No account, no watermark. Nothing leaves your browser.
Coming soon to Chrome and Edge