Page + all panels
Capture the document and several independent scroll boxes in one result.
From capture to repeat work
Start with the page or panels ordinary capture modes can leave at the fold. Finish the result locally, then save a repeatable workflow when the work comes back.
01 Capture
Choose the whole page with every detected scrolling panel, one selected panel, or separate files for all panels. Sticky and fixed elements settle before each section of the capture is taken, so they appear once.
Capture the document and several independent scroll boxes in one result.
Choose one scrolling region, or receive a separate file for every detected panel.
Use these familiar modes when they are the right fit.
Use the labelled A100 and B100 test before relying on a difficult page.
02 Finish
Work on the finished capture image rather than the browser viewport. Measure exact pixels, recover text where available, annotate the finding, and replace sensitive pixels before export.
Measure distances, nudge guides by one pixel and sample exact colour values independent of display scaling.
Use captured page text first, with bundled English OCR as a local fallback where the page text is unavailable.
Add arrows, shapes and text. Redaction permanently replaces image pixels and removes covered PDF text.
03 Repeat
Pro can capture a list of addresses in sequence, reuse per-site settings, compare a later result with a saved baseline, or record a stepped page walkthrough as WebM.
Paste one URL per line, reuse one tab, and save consistent outputs with per-site capture choices.
Save a reference capture, compare a later result and export the changed regions as a report.
Record the current tab with optional stepped auto-scroll. Free records 10 seconds with a watermark; Pro records up to five minutes without one.
Local architecture
Start with the hard part
Free stills carry a thin credit line that Crop can remove. Pro is US$5 once for the repeat-work tools.
US$0 to capture
Choose Firefox or the Chrome test build, then run the two-panel test before deciding whether Pro saves enough repetition.