Full page
screenshots,
your way.

Install the Full Page Screenshot extension, then click its icon in your Chrome toolbar. A popup appears with three capture modes. Select Full Page and the extension automatically scrolls through the entire page, captures every section, and stitches them into a single image. The screenshot opens in a built-in viewer where you can edit, crop, and export it.

Full Page Screenshot supports exporting to PNG (lossless quality), JPG (with adjustable quality slider), WebP (best compression), and PDF (for document sharing). You can also set custom filenames and your quality preferences are saved between sessions.

Yes, Full Page Screenshot is completely free. There are no premium tiers, no accounts required, and no data collection. It works offline and stores all captures locally in your browser.

Yes. Full Page Screenshot includes a built-in editor with seven annotation tools: text, arrows, rectangles, circles, freehand drawing, blur, and a selection tool. You can also crop screenshots, adjust colors, undo/redo changes, and switch between original and edited versions.

Yes. The extension pre-scrolls pages up to 40 times to trigger lazy-loaded content. It detects and handles fixed/sticky headers, dismisses cookie banners and modals, and has special handling for parallax effects, AOS animations, Squarespace, and Notion.

Full Page Screenshot offers three modes. Visible Area captures exactly what is on screen right now with no scrolling. Snip & Capture lets you drag a selection box over any part of the page to capture just that region. Full Page scrolls through the entire page and stitches every viewport into one seamless image. All three modes open in the built-in editor after capture.

Yes. Use Snip & Capture mode: click the extension icon, select Snip & Capture, then drag to draw a box around the region you want. Release the mouse and the selected area is captured and opened in the editor automatically.