Similar to how Google approaches full page screenshots with Chrome, it appears that Apple has also hidden its full page screenshot tool for Safari behind its developer tools. The downside is that it is equally easy for someone else to make the same edits if they have the file, versus images which might be slightly trickier to manipulate seamlessly.
#Techsmith snagit 12.2 pdf
The upside to this method is that if you have a PDF editor, you can actually make some edits to the file like adding notes. Note that because you’re saving it as a PDF file, it is actually not an image file. Choose the location and name and click Save.
From the menu, select File > Export as PDF.What’s interesting about this method is that if you try to take a scrolling screenshot on an iPhone, it actually saves as a PDF, so this method is pretty similar. We’re not sure if Apple ever plans to introduce the feature in an easier manner, but don’t worry, if capturing full page screenshots is something you’re interested in, there are ways around this problem which we will cover in the guide below, so read on to find out. However, unlike Edge, there is no straightforward built-in tool for capturing full page screenshots in Safari. It is a perfectly capable browser and if you prefer using native software instead of downloading third-party browsers, we get it. Safari comes as the default browser on Mac computers.
0 kommentar(er)
