Windows offers several built-in ways to take screenshots. Sure, you can just hit the Prt Scrn button on your keyboard to ...

To take a full-screen capture and automatically save it to a folder, you can simultaneously press the Windows key and the print screen key. When you press the "Windows" and "PrtSc" keys together ...

Similarly, if you use Windows' dedicated screenshot app — Snipping Tool on Windows 11 or Snip & Sketch on Windows 10 — and have configured them to automatically save screenshots, they will ...

With the release of Windows 8, Microsoft included a really useful feature where you can automatically take a screen shot and save it as a file.

Taking screenshots is a great way to share what's on your screen, save a reminder for later, or copy something that can't be downloaded. Here's how to do it.

There are several ways to take a screenshot on your PC. The most versatile though is probably Microsoft’s Snipping Tool, which lets you save your entire screen or a free-form screenshot.

We usually use Win+PrtScr shortcut to take a screenshot on Windows. It will automatically take the screenshot and save it in the Screenshots folder in Pictures folder. Or we use the PrtScr key ...

Take a screenshot in Windows 10 and Windows 8 Users with a Windows 10 or Windows 8 machine have the added ability to take screenshots that automatically save to a special folder. Pressing both the ...

There are several convenient ways to take screenshots in Windows 11 (and 10), both of the whole screen and of selected parts. Here's how to go about it.

We'll explore the different default locations where Windows stores your screenshots, and also how to specify it yourself, to suit your needs.

Windows gives you plenty of ways to take quick screenshots of anything you want. You can use keyboard shortcuts and built-in tools to capture, annotate, and save screenshots and screen recordings.