Show selection ink after a snip is captured.Select the Start button, then type snipping tool in the search box, and then select Snipping Tool from the list of results.The screen capture options can be changed at any time. The Snipping Tool has several options that can be applied to every screenshot you capture. Automatically Save Screenshots and More with the Options Menu Or, select No Delay to capture the screen immediately. Use the options in the Delay menu to set the amount of time the Snipping Tool waits before it takes the screenshot. When you need time to select dropdown menus or other items that would otherwise not get captured immediately, go to the Delay menu. Select Full-screen snip to capture the entire screen, including the taskbar and desktop shortcuts. Select Window snip to capture the live windows. This may be a portion of the screen or the full screen. Select Rectangular snip to capture a uniform rectangular selection. Select Free-form snip to use a lasso tool to encircle the part of the screen to capture. The Mode menu provides 4 different ways to capture a screen: Free-form, rectangular, window, and full-screen snips. Unlike Windows Print Screen, which captures either the entire screen or the active window, the Snipping Tool captures any portion of the screen or any open window, not just the active window. Choose the Parts of the Screen to Capture from the Mode Menu Take a Screenshot from the New MenuĪfter you set up the screen you want to capture and set screen capture parameters such as the mode of capture and any delay, select New to take the screenshot. Here's what you'll find in of each of these menus. Options: Contains additional settings for how the Snipping Tool behaves.Delay: Creates a delayed timer to capture images.Mode: Sets which type of snip to perform.
The Snipping Tool opens in a small window with a toolbar that contains five commands: The Snipping Tool window is invisible in any screen captures you take.
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