Why do other tools only capture the first screen?

Because they photograph the document, and on a lot of modern sites the document is one screen tall. The sidebar is fixed and the content lives inside a panel that scrolls on its own, so as far as the document is concerned there is nothing below the fold. Measured on a real app layout: the plain approach returned 900 pixels, and finding the panel and opening it returned 2,380.

Does the page I name get uploaded anywhere?

You do not give it a file, so no file of yours is uploaded. What is sent is the address, and a server then opens that address and takes the picture. That is a different promise from most of this site and this page says so rather than blurring it.

Will images that load as you scroll be in the picture?

Yes. That is why it scrolls the page before photographing it rather than jumping straight to the capture. A tool that skips this step hands back a tall image with grey rectangles down the bottom half of it.

What happens on a very long page?

It stops at 20,000 pixels. A list page measured here came back at 51,048 pixels and 9.8 MB, which at that width is 73 million pixels and around 294 MB of bitmap for whatever tries to open it. Cutting it also made it twice as fast.

Can it capture a page I have to log in to see?

No, and it should not. The page is opened by a server that is not signed in as you, so what it photographs is what a stranger would see.

A floating bar is sitting in the middle of my picture.

Turn on hiding floating bars. It is off by default because a sticky header appearing once, where it belongs, is what a picture of a page should show; the switch is there for the sites where a cookie bar or a chat bubble ends up parked halfway down instead.

A SERVER OPENS THE PAGE · FREE

Full Page Screenshot

The whole page, not the first screen

…

1
Type an address
A server opens the page at a desktop or a phone width, whichever you choose. The address is the only thing that leaves your machine, and the page is visited by that server rather than by you, so this is for pages anyone can reach and not for anything behind a login.
2
It reads the page before it takes the picture
It scrolls the whole way down first, which is what makes images below the fold, lists that render on approach and anything waiting to come into view actually appear. Then it works out what is really scrolling, which on a modern app is often a panel rather than the page, and opens that panel out so the picture is the whole of it.
3
Save the PNG
One tall image at whatever height the page turned out to be. Double resolution if you want it sharp enough to zoom into or print.

FAQ

Why do other tools only capture the first screen?: Because they photograph the document, and on a lot of modern sites the document is one screen tall. The sidebar is fixed and the content lives inside a panel that scrolls on its own, so as far as the document is concerned there is nothing below the fold. Measured on a real app layout: the plain approach returned 900 pixels, and finding the panel and opening it returned 2,380.
Does the page I name get uploaded anywhere?: You do not give it a file, so no file of yours is uploaded. What is sent is the address, and a server then opens that address and takes the picture. That is a different promise from most of this site and this page says so rather than blurring it.
Will images that load as you scroll be in the picture?: Yes. That is why it scrolls the page before photographing it rather than jumping straight to the capture. A tool that skips this step hands back a tall image with grey rectangles down the bottom half of it.
What happens on a very long page?: It stops at 20,000 pixels. A list page measured here came back at 51,048 pixels and 9.8 MB, which at that width is 73 million pixels and around 294 MB of bitmap for whatever tries to open it. Cutting it also made it twice as fast.
Can it capture a page I have to log in to see?: No, and it should not. The page is opened by a server that is not signed in as you, so what it photographs is what a stranger would see.
A floating bar is sitting in the middle of my picture.: Turn on hiding floating bars. It is off by default because a sticky header appearing once, where it belongs, is what a picture of a page should show; the switch is there for the sites where a cookie bar or a chat bubble ends up parked halfway down instead.

Straight to one conversion

Scrolling Screenshot

Full Page Screenshot

Type an address

It reads the page before it takes the picture

Save the PNG

FAQ

Straight to one conversion

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