How to take a full page screenshot in Edge
Microsoft Edge has a built-in full page capture. It is fast and good for simple pages. Here are the steps, and the cases where it falls short.
Way 1: Edge Screenshot (Web capture)
- Open the page and press Ctrl+Shift+S. Or open the … menu and choose Screenshot (called Web capture in older versions).
- In the bar at the top, choose Capture full page.
- A preview opens. Use the pen to draw on it if you need to, then click Save.
The pen in the preview draws freehand only. There are no arrows, text, blur or crop.
Way 2: an extension that works in Edge
- 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.
When the built-in way is not enough
Edge capture does not reach inside panels that scroll on their own, so web apps come out cut. It also saves only images, with no PDF option. The built-in tools have no editor either, so a note or a blur means a second app.
PageScan handles these cases and opens an editor right after the capture:
- 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
Menu names checked in October 2026.
Capture the whole page. Edit it. Free.
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Coming soon to Chrome and Edge