Since this blog has existed, I have presented to you several times more or less simple methods for taking screenshots of entire web pages (here, leaves(or even there). Here's a new solution that, this time, will use a browser extension: fireshot.
Indeed, as crazy as it may seem, it is quite complicated to capture a web page from bottom to top, and yet, it may sometimes be necessary to do so.
With fireshot It is now very easy to do this. To start, you need to install the plugin on Chrome, Firefox, Chrome or Opera.
Once you've done this, you should find a small icon with an S at the top right of your browser. Click on it to access the extension and choose, for example, "Capture the entire page and edit it" to start the capture process.
Once the capture is made, an editing page will open where you can play around with your capture.
In terms of features, the extension is quite complete since it allows for free:
- to capture a web page entirely
- to capture the visible part only
- to capture the selection only
Then once the choice of capture type has been made:
- to edit the capture (add shapes, annotations, etc.)
- save as JPG, PNG, GIF, BMP or PDF
- copy it to the clipboard
- to send it by email
On Chrome, limitations imposed by Google require the installation of a small program on your computer to benefit from all the features of the extension but a basic capture of an entire page can be done without.
Note that there is also a paid “Pro” version which adds some additional features, particularly in terms of editing your capture (comparison of the two versions) but the free version already allows you to do the essentials.
