[HN Gopher] macOS Screenshot Tricks to Impress Your Co-Workers
       ___________________________________________________________________
        
       macOS Screenshot Tricks to Impress Your Co-Workers
        
       Author : salgorithm
       Score  : 154 points
       Date   : 2022-06-16 19:03 UTC (3 hours ago)
        
 (HTM) web link (sal.dev)
 (TXT) w3m dump (sal.dev)
        
       | reaperducer wrote:
       | The ones I use:
       | 
       | [?]|3: Full-screen screenshot
       | 
       | [?]|4: Select a screen region to screenshot
       | 
       | [?]|6: "Screenshot" of your TouchBar.
       | 
       | The last one is useful to me because I use the TouchBar as a tiny
       | screen to output status and debugging information.
        
         | BeFlatXIII wrote:
         | I use [?]|4 followed by space to capture a single window quite
         | often, as well. Did not know about the TouchBar shortcut, as
         | I've never owned a Mac with that Bar.
        
       | saagarjha wrote:
       | Tip if you're doing the [?]|4+ space trick to capture a window:
       | if you hold down command while selecting a window you can grab
       | things like alerts that appear as part of the window.
        
       | muhammadusman wrote:
       | Hold control to save to your clipboard instead of a
       | folder/desktop.
        
         | biggerfisch wrote:
         | you can also flip these keyboard shortcuts around, which I did
         | for the cmd-shift-4, as I almost always want it to the
         | clipboard without persisting as a file
        
           | inyourtenement wrote:
           | Ahh that's nice
        
         | hoten wrote:
         | FYI, Cmd + Shift + 5 encapsulates all the various options into
         | one UI.
        
           | dopamean wrote:
           | whoa...
        
         | nsonha wrote:
         | people love to talk about how many useful features MacOS has
         | and how user-friendly it is but too many are buried behind a
         | keyboard shortcut with no other way to access.
         | 
         | And no "read the manual" isn't it. From certain scale the
         | manual should be out of the window and UI should accomodate for
         | people to learn while using it.
        
           | lelandfe wrote:
           | /System/Applications/Utilities/Screenshot.app
           | 
           | (the interface of which can also be reached via Cmd-Shift-5,
           | allowing video recording and much more)
        
           | marcellus23 wrote:
           | It isn't hidden behind a keyboard shortcut. CMD+Shift+5
           | exposes the full screenshot UI, and under the clearly-named
           | Options button is a menu that lets you pick the clipboard as
           | the place to save.
           | 
           | Holding CTRL is just a... well... "shortcut" for that.
        
             | LocalPCGuy wrote:
             | That is literally the definition of "hidden behind a
             | keyboard shortcut" - you have to be told or lookup
             | CMD+Shift-5 before you can get to the full screenshot UI.
             | It's been a while since I first used MacOS, but I don't
             | remember it telling me how to do that.
        
               | CharlesW wrote:
               | > _That is literally the definition of "hidden behind a
               | keyboard shortcut" - you have to be told or lookup
               | CMD+Shift-5 before you can get to the full screenshot
               | UI._
               | 
               | Or more likely, new users search for "screenshot" in
               | Spotlight the first few times, and if they do this enough
               | maybe Google "mac screenshot shortcuts" (which leads them
               | to https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201361).
        
               | LocalPCGuy wrote:
               | That's fair, particularly the "Googling it" part. Still
               | don't think it falls under "intuitive" - it's not
               | something I'd just try or figure out without somehow
               | looking it up.
        
               | CharlesW wrote:
               | For sure. I wonder if there's a better solution short of
               | a "Screenshot" key.
        
               | hbn wrote:
               | How do you want them to inform you other than RTFM and
               | word of mouth?
               | 
               | Do you want constant buttons on screen at all times for
               | every possible OS-level functionality?
        
               | LocalPCGuy wrote:
               | I didn't give any value judgement to it and I don't have
               | any suggestions as I really haven't spent a lot of time
               | on that problem space. If I become an OS developer I'll
               | give that problem some thought. But the idea that Mac is
               | somehow "intuitive" is laughable, IMO (I say that as
               | someone who has used a wide variety of computer OSes
               | since the 80s).
        
               | hbn wrote:
               | It's intuitive to do the basic stuff casual users need.
               | If you want to go beyond that, you figure out how by
               | doing some basic research. The OS isn't going to upload
               | an entire reference manual into your brain as soon as you
               | boot it for the first time.
        
               | LocalPCGuy wrote:
               | And no one but you is claiming anything about manuals
               | being beamed into brains. I disagree with the idea that
               | MacOS is any more intuitive than any other modern OS
               | (which is the claim that Apple and that I've heard
               | others, make; I'm not saying you are making that claim
               | necessarily). And to bring this back on point, to my very
               | specific original comment, the poster I was responding
               | too said this wasn't "hidden behind a keyboard shortcut"
               | when it most definitely was. Not sure we need to delve
               | into the nitty-gritty of how people learn OSes in this
               | thread anymore than we have.
        
               | nsonha wrote:
               | are you not familiar with the concept of onboarding? Many
               | websites and apps have this tour thing that highlight
               | things that user haven't used, when appropriate.
        
               | hbn wrote:
               | The Mac does have onboarding, and it covers the basics.
               | If it got into every single feature that someone calls
               | "unintuitive," the onboarding would be 27 hours long
        
               | nsonha wrote:
               | > 27 hours
               | 
               | is it in the form of non interactive animation? Yikes. If
               | not, there is no problem with 27h, you just don't be
               | ridiculous to do it all at once, instead of contextually.
        
               | astrange wrote:
               | There's a continual onboarding process in iOS, the Tips
               | app, which I think tries to tell you details when it sees
               | you doing the basics of some feature.
        
             | nsonha wrote:
             | I use the non-UI snapshot feature a lot more often than
             | video capture so didn't realize that. I guess it was just a
             | more general comment that comes from things like the
             | switching window/app hotkeys. In this instance, there is
             | another issue with finding out holding CTRL does what it
             | does.
        
         | procinct wrote:
         | God damn, you just changed my life
        
         | knolan wrote:
         | Also, you only need to hold ctrl when clicking to finish, so
         | less finger twister.
        
         | cr__ wrote:
         | Cmd-N in Preview to open a new window with the contents of your
         | clipboard goes nicely with this.
        
           | hbn wrote:
           | Then in Preview you can hit cmd-shift-a to annotate the
           | image. When you're done, cmd-a to select all, then paste
           | wherever applicable. Nothing saved to disk!
        
         | tomcam wrote:
         | How tf did I not know this. Thanks
        
         | sys_64738 wrote:
         | macOS tip of the week.
        
         | lelandfe wrote:
         | It's not a very ergonomic hotkey, though. I click the preview
         | that appears in the bottom right to open, CMD-C to copy, and
         | then click the trash icon to not save.
        
           | gsinclair wrote:
           | With Karabiner I have q+l (hold q tap l) as an alias for that
           | long and uneconomic shortcut.
        
           | anarticle wrote:
           | Swap your caps lock with control for happier pinky finger. Or
           | if you're old enough to remember Sun keyboards!
        
       | dchest wrote:
       | Another cool trick: Acorn image editor can take screenshots of
       | the whole desktop environment (all windows, menus, etc) and put
       | them in separate layers. You can then rearrange them as you wish.
        
         | nsonha wrote:
         | not a designer but gotta appreciate this
        
       | hbn wrote:
       | If you're in the cmd-shift-4 screenshot snipping mode and you've
       | already started drawing your rectangle, you can press+hold space
       | and drag around to keep your rectangle the same size and move it
       | around.
        
       | rhinoceraptor wrote:
       | This isn't totally screenshot related, but TextSniper is nice for
       | quickly getting OCRed text from a selection on your screen,
       | directly into your clipboard.
       | 
       | https://textsniper.app/
        
         | kilroy123 wrote:
         | Yeah, this tool has become indispensable for me.
        
         | [deleted]
        
         | dagmx wrote:
         | If you're on macOS 12 or iOS 15, you can also use the built in
         | live text functionality in Safari, Preview or Photos
        
           | Tagbert wrote:
           | True but that only applies to images displayed using the
           | standard image library. TextSniper will capture text from any
           | text displayed on screen, not just within an image. I use it
           | often to pull text from things shared in Zoom. You can do it
           | with the built-in Livetext but you have to do a screen shot,
           | them bring that up in preview to get the text OCRd.
           | TextSniper makes it a single operation.
        
         | astrange wrote:
         | There's a bunch of similar tools on Windows, usually for
         | machine translating video games that haven't been localized.
         | 
         | eg https://github.com/Artikash/Textractor
        
         | mrzool wrote:
         | I use macOCR[1] from the terminal for that.
         | 
         | [1]: https://github.com/schappim/macOCR
        
           | informalo wrote:
           | You can also easily stitch something like that together
           | yourself.
           | 
           | After `brew install pngpaste tesseract` (the latter is a
           | dependency of the great OCRmyPDF tool btw), you can set
           | `alias ocr="pngpaste - | tesseract -c debug_file=/dev/null
           | stdin stdout | pbcopy; pbpaste"`.
           | 
           | I like having this alias better than macOCR because the
           | workflow feels more ergonomic: You first cmd + shift + 4 to
           | select text and then type `ocr` with the result being printed
           | to stdout and being saved in your clipboard. With macOCR I
           | have to go to the terminal first to initiate the process,
           | then go back to what I want to screenshot etc.
        
         | blesswinsamuel wrote:
         | Similar tool, but open source -
         | https://github.com/amebalabs/TRex
        
       | traceroute66 wrote:
       | > How can you make full-app screenshots ([?] | 5 then space bar)
       | 
       | Ahem, cough ... Mr Testa, its 4, not 5 for full-app screenshots.
       | ;-)
        
         | salgorithm wrote:
         | Fixed! Thanks for the help. I think 4 might technically work,
         | but I meant to say "4", not "5".
        
         | 88840-8855 wrote:
         | 4 is cropping
        
           | saagarjha wrote:
           | Right, but when you press the spacebar it lets you select a
           | window.
        
       | jiux wrote:
       | Here's how to set screenshots to save in your Downloads folder:
       | 
       | defaults write com.apple.screencapture location ~/Downloads &&
       | killall SystemUIServer
        
         | lewisgodowski wrote:
         | Or press command+shift+5 click the "Options" button, and then
         | the "Other Location..." option in the "Save to" menu, like it
         | shows in the article.
        
         | wintermutestwin wrote:
         | TinkerTool lets you edit the Destination Folder, Format and
         | some additional screenshot settings. I much prefer this because
         | it allows me to quickly check the current setting as opposed to
         | a "black box" CLI command.
        
           | lloeki wrote:
           | Maybe?                   defaults read
           | com.apple.screencapture location
        
       | CodeWriter23 wrote:
       | Screenshots folder in the Dock FTW!!
       | 
       | I must confess, I was pretty sure I'd learn nothing by clicking
       | in. I was pleasantly surprised, thanks!
        
         | salgorithm wrote:
         | You're welcome! I'm glad it was helpful.
        
       | barbazoo wrote:
       | I usually use COMMAND+SHIFT+4 to select an area to take a
       | screenshot of and then "Save to Clipboard".
        
         | obel1x wrote:
         | When you are selecting an area you can hold option when
         | dragging to move the top and left sides of the rectangle. This
         | is useful to select exactly the right area.
        
       | susam wrote:
       | Here is a key sequence I use very often. It takes a screenshot of
       | a chosen window without the window's shadow.
       | 
       | - First, type command + shift + 4 (the mouse pointer turns into
       | crosshair).
       | 
       | - Then type the space bar (the crosshair turns into a camera
       | icon).
       | 
       | - Hover the mouse pointer (a camera icon now), to highlight the
       | chosen window.
       | 
       | - Finally, hold the option key and click.
       | 
       | This sounds like a lot of steps but it becomes muscle memory
       | pretty quickly.
        
         | hoten wrote:
         | FYI, Cmd + Shift + 5 encapsulates all the various options into
         | one UI.
        
           | yieldcrv wrote:
           | and adds screen recording functionality as a video
        
             | behnamoh wrote:
             | I used to use Kap for that to convert video to gif
             | afterwards, but this just gives me one less app to use!
             | brew uninstall kap
        
             | sircastor wrote:
             | I've been using this to visually demonstrate features in
             | pull requests. Combined with Gifski for gifs, it's really
             | nice.
        
           | behnamoh wrote:
           | Yeah but it's nice to just press keys instead of point and
           | click with CMD-SHIFT-5 options.
        
           | alx__ wrote:
           | Cmd + Shift + 5 will also give you access to some of options
           | (as noted in the article)
           | 
           | Then let you adjust the selection area in relaxed way
           | 
           | I always make sure to enable "Remember Last Selection", which
           | is great when you're taking repeated screenshots of the same
           | area. Once you've created the selection area you'll get exact
           | sizes every time.
        
         | yieldcrv wrote:
         | > - Hover the mouse pointer (a camera icon now), to highlight
         | the chosen window.
         | 
         | bruh, what, god tier shortcut here
        
         | pishpash wrote:
         | What does holding option do?
        
           | oblosys wrote:
           | It removes the shadow around the window.
        
           | dopamean wrote:
           | I think that's the part that removes the shadow.
        
         | faitswulff wrote:
         | I just figured out that these generate really nice transparent
         | borders, which they use to add shadows. They look great when
         | you put them in, e.g., Notion docs.
        
         | [deleted]
        
         | giantrobot wrote:
         | Add in the control key in the shortcut above and the screenshot
         | will go to the clipboard instead of a file. Useful for pasting
         | a screenshot into something like Messages or Slack.
         | 
         | Also there's no need to hold down Option when clicking. You can
         | however hit Esc to cancel the screenshot action.
        
           | behnamoh wrote:
           | Dang, these little tricks are so useful!
           | 
           | Combination of CTRL+OPTION works too.
        
           | usehackernews wrote:
           | I just tested it -
           | 
           | Holding option seems to remove the gradient shadow of the
           | application window in the screenshot. Not needed, but it's
           | better in my opinion.
        
         | behnamoh wrote:
         | You can change the Screenshots icon to something else too. Mine
         | looks like this:
         | 
         | https://i.postimg.cc/zX5f4fqN/1.png
         | 
         | Makes it easier to find visually.
        
         | rootusrootus wrote:
         | Man, you guys are changing my life. LOL. I knew about cmd-
         | shift-4 (and the ctrl version), but I never knew about hitting
         | spacebar to make it do a window.
        
       | petercooper wrote:
       | Since we're all sharing here, another tool I often use is
       | Paparazzi - you give it a URL and it creates a screenshot of the
       | site (including scrolling as needed). A nice way to keep a visual
       | snapshot of a site for future reference. Its on the App Store or
       | at https://derailer.org/paparazzi/
        
       | gkop wrote:
       | Shameless question: is there a special trick to specify a
       | filename for my screenshots in macOS? I manually rename after,
       | and it's cumbersome.
        
         | dylan604 wrote:
         | Is entering the name in advance as you're requesting really any
         | less cumbersome than renaming a generically named file after
         | the fact?
         | 
         | In your request, you must provide a file name every time. In
         | the current method, you can just take the snap and not waste
         | time with the filename unless you really just need/want to do
         | it for reasons.
        
           | gkop wrote:
           | I didn't say in advance. I'm open to after the fact, but in a
           | seamless flow that doesn't require using Finder, the
           | terminal, or any other tool.
           | 
           | As others in the thread mention, once you've taken the
           | screenshot, it helpfully dumps you in "the editor" (is this
           | Preview.app? I don't know because it doesn't have a title
           | bar..). In the editor, I am give the option to do a bunch of
           | things, but no option to rename the screenshot. This is
           | disappointing (compared to Gnome for example, which lets you
           | just accept the default generated filename, or specify your
           | own, zero friction). Hence I was hoping somebody here could
           | fill me in on the trick that will make me happy..
           | 
           | (my complaint scoped to Big Sur btw)
        
       | geraldcombs wrote:
       | I usually use the screencapture command to take screenshots since
       | it lets me specify an output file, e.g.
       | screencapture -ow /tmp/myapplication.png
        
         | alx__ wrote:
         | This is what Cmd + Shift + 3|4|5 is using under the hood. It's
         | great to use for bash scripting if you need a precise type of
         | screenshot
        
       | dagmx wrote:
       | You can just hit the option key to take a screenshot of an app
       | without the shadow. No need to go and change system wide defaults
        
         | hbn wrote:
         | There isn't that much practical reason to include the shadow
         | though. In fact it tends to just make the important stuff
         | smaller when sharing with someone because there's a bunch of
         | border space surrounding the content, and whatever they're
         | viewing in will show all of that unless they zoom in.
        
           | chrisseaton wrote:
           | There's no contrast between a white window and a white
           | background if you don't have the shadow.
        
         | quitit wrote:
         | This is the real tip.
        
       | robenkleene wrote:
       | One for people like me who love to get the padding just right:
       | Hold spacebar while dragging a screenshot area to reposition the
       | _upper-left_ corner of the drag area.
        
         | njhaveri wrote:
         | Wow, I had no idea about this one! Thanks so much for this tip!
        
       | gorgoiler wrote:
       | Oh my goodness thank you so much macOS for giving us a set of
       | awesome screenshot tools and a way to edit them immediately in
       | Preview.app. (Capture to clipboard, then command-N in Preview
       | defaulting to new-from-clipboard.)
       | 
       | It's so blisteringly effective to grab a portion of the screen,
       | draw on it, copy the whole thing again and paste it to a coworker
       | in chat or a task tool.
       | 
       | I recently discovered that with my trusty Logitech G203 I can
       | write cursive on my images with about the same legibility as I
       | can on a whiteboard. Very pleasing.
        
         | reaperducer wrote:
         | _It's so blisteringly effective to grab a portion of the
         | screen, draw on it, copy the whole thing again and paste it to
         | a coworker in chat or a task tool._
         | 
         | You can make it even faster by cutting out the Preview step.
         | When the thumbnail of the screenshot appears in the lower-right
         | corner of the screen, click it, and then you can use Markup to
         | annotate the image right there, and then share it as needed.
         | 
         | Since I don't have your Logitech, I don't know if this method
         | will support your hand-writing step. But it's worth a try, and
         | is still useful for drawing circles and arrows and things on
         | screenshots before firing them off to a coworker.
        
           | aidos wrote:
           | You say share as needed, but I've not found a great way to
           | just grab it to the clipboard or get the file handle from
           | there.
           | 
           | My go to workaround is to screenshot, annotate, screenshot
           | the annotation tool into clipboard and paste that. (I know)
        
             | gorgoiler wrote:
             | You are in good company. I often screenshot two things,
             | arrange the windows next to or on top of each other,
             | screenshot _that_ and use it as the backdrop for my world
             | domination plans  / next releng planning meeting.
        
             | reaperducer wrote:
             | The two ways I do it are:
             | 
             | 1. If the program I'm trying to share with is available in
             | the Share control, I use that.
             | 
             | 2. Since I already have a Screenshots folder in my dock
             | that displays as a fan, and is sorted by most recently
             | added, I click "done" on the annotated screenshot, then I
             | can click on that folder in the dock, and it's right there,
             | ready to be dragged into any other application.
        
               | aidos wrote:
               | This is a reasonable way of dealing with it. I've just
               | created the dock folder and now it's a lot easier to get
               | to (except that I have dock as minimal as possible, so
               | it's still a little fiddly). It does feel like just
               | hitting ctrl-c in annotations should copy to clipboard.
               | 
               | I know pretty much every other combination of screenshot
               | shortcut mentioned here, but this workflow has irked me
               | ever since they added the annotation tools. I can work
               | with this, thanks!
        
         | rektide wrote:
         | its confusing & painful as heck to me that these are different
         | tools with different interfaces & capabilities.
        
       | battle_hardened wrote:
       | I dunno. I think the shadow looks good
        
       | user3939382 wrote:
       | My workflow is take it, mark it up with Skitch if necessary, drop
       | it in Slack or Trello and delete it.
        
       | wasyl wrote:
       | Is there any trick to record a video of a given app window only
       | (or that covers area of a window)? Making screenshot is easy with
       | pressing `space`, is there an equivalent for videos?
        
         | reaperducer wrote:
         | _Is there any trick to record a video of a given app window
         | only_
         | 
         | Quicktime Player does this.
         | 
         | New Screen Recording - Capture Selected Window
        
           | lelandfe wrote:
           | note that this is just a proxy for Cmd-Shift-5, and only
           | takes a screenshot (not a recording)
        
         | [deleted]
        
         | CTmystery wrote:
         | Doesn't record a video, but I've been a happy user of LICEcap
         | to make animated gifs of a portion of the screen that I share
         | with co-workers (to github, slack, etc.)
        
         | nneonneo wrote:
         | Yes, Cmd+Shift+5 and "record selected portion".
        
           | saagarjha wrote:
           | I think the goal was to record just the window, rather than a
           | region of the screen.
        
             | trs8080 wrote:
             | That's the "Capture Selected Window" option.
        
               | brailsafe wrote:
               | but specifically for video it doesn't exist
        
         | mhink wrote:
         | Not a trick per se, but I use Giphy Capture for this kind of
         | thing.
        
       | smileysteve wrote:
       | I recommend against changing the format from png to jpg. The
       | sample shows a picture of a dog, but most screenshots should be
       | of applications (having a limited color palette) and must of the
       | time the goal is readability (jpg compression drastically reduces
       | text clarity relative to png)
        
         | tobr wrote:
         | > (having a limited color palette)
         | 
         | With translucency and soft gradients everywhere I'm not sure
         | how true that is anymore.
        
           | MauranKilom wrote:
           | PNG should be just as good at gradients as it is at constant
           | color: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portable_Network_Graphic
           | s#Filt...
           | 
           | It can encode the difference to the previous pixel either up
           | or above (or some combination). In purely horizontal or
           | vertical gradients that's just as efficient as encoding
           | constant color (and in fact, the Wikipedia page shows an
           | example). For gradients in other directions, it depends on
           | how homogeneous the slope is (because it will zip the diff to
           | the previous pixel, i.e. the slope).
        
             | chrisseaton wrote:
             | Doesn't that example show that a 256-step gradient takes
             | 256 bytes? A 256-step run of the same colour takes just a
             | couple of bytes due to RLE, doesn't it? (Not an expert.)
        
         | dontbenebby wrote:
         | I agree with you parent.
         | 
         | Also, I was surprised one common hack I used to see talked
         | about a lot not dicussed given they delved into changes you can
         | make on the CLI: you can change the default location (Eg to a
         | "Screenshots" folder) instead of the default of cluttering the
         | desktop
         | 
         | In terminal type "defaults write com.apple.screencapture
         | location" where "location" is a path of your choosing.
         | 
         | (I'm fond of nesting a "screenshots" folder in the user
         | directory pictures folder.)
        
           | 333c wrote:
           | The post mentions doing this through the UI (no need for the
           | terminal command).
        
       | jiveturkey wrote:
       | nice. one blog post per year. this one is certainly once-a-year
       | worthy.
        
         | kzrdude wrote:
         | the imagemagick trick was even useful to us linux aficionados
        
         | salgorithm wrote:
         | Thank you! It's a fun tradition.
        
       | Domenic_S wrote:
       | Want a quick measurement in px for something on your screen? CMD
       | + SHIFT + 4 for the crosshairs, drag from origin to destination,
       | observe the measurement in px. Press ESC to not capture anything.
       | 
       | (Only works for horizontal or vertical measurements, unless
       | you're good at doing pythagorean theorem in your head)
        
         | CharlesW wrote:
         | Free Ruler (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/free-
         | ruler/id1483172210?mt=12) is handy to have if you find yourself
         | needing this functionality often.
        
       | CharlesW wrote:
       | Random, related wish: I've always wanted a screenshot utility
       | that captured windows/screens as PDFs (or SVGs), with each
       | element as separate objects at their highest-available
       | resolutions. For example, icons would be 512x512px objects.
       | Vector representations would be created for controls like
       | windows, menus, and buttons.
        
       | m1keil wrote:
       | If you need to do any image manipulations/highlight on your
       | screenshots, two of the best tools I found are:
       | 
       | 1) Monosnap (freemium) - https://monosnap.com
       | 
       | 2) Cleanshot ($29) - https://cleanshot.com
       | 
       | Both tools also include large amount of extra functionality for
       | taking screenshots and recordings.
        
         | deergomoo wrote:
         | Cleanshot might be the best value for money I've ever had from
         | a paid software utility.
         | 
         | It's truly excellent and feels like a natural extension of the
         | built-in functionality.
        
         | moltar wrote:
         | Love Cleanshot! It's so fast and snappy. A rare treat.
        
         | jerrygoyal wrote:
         | a FOSS alternative is https://flameshot.org/
        
         | shmoogy wrote:
         | I felt $29 was a bit much considering greenshot and other free
         | things on windows that do similar ... but I use it hundreds of
         | times some days and it's overall great.
        
         | Benjamin_Dobell wrote:
         | Huge +1 to CleanShot (and PixelSnap). Definitely worth the
         | money considering I use CleanShot daily. Quick annotations,
         | simple video capture and re-encoding. The integration with
         | PixelSnap is really nice as my screenshots have consistent
         | padding. A small thing, but it takes me zero effort and is
         | aesthetically pleasing.
        
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       (page generated 2022-06-16 23:00 UTC)