A full page screenshot without scrolling and stitching
Press Print Screen on a long article and you get the first screenful. The usual workarounds are scrolling capture tools that stitch frames together, which repeat sticky headers in every slice and miss anything that loads late, or a browser's own capture, which still records the cookie notice sitting over the text.
WebPage Screenshot Grabber takes a different route. It opens the page in a hidden browser window at a width you set, scrolls through it once so lazy-loaded pictures arrive, removes common overlays, then renders the full height as a single image. There is no stitching, so nothing repeats and nothing is cut at a seam.
When it finishes, the result appears as one tall strip drawn to scale, marked at every screen height, with a plate reading something like 12,480 px, 15.6 screens. That tells you at a glance how long the page really is.
How to screenshot an entire webpage
Screenshots are saved to Pictures\WebPage Screenshots unless you choose another folder under Save to, and each file is named after the page. Capturing the same page twice keeps both.
- Paste an address into Web Page URL. A plain example.com is fine.
- Choose Full page under Capture area, or Visible area for a single screen.
- Pick PNG, JPG or PDF under Format.
- Press Capture Web Page! and wait for the strip to fill in. Click it to open the file, or use Show in folder.
Long screenshot as PNG, JPG or one-sheet PDF
Pick the format by what the capture is for. A PDF lays the whole page on one continuous sheet with no page breaks, so a long help article, a set of terms or a forum thread stays in one piece and its text stays selectable for anyone who opens it. That makes it the right choice for keeping a complete record.
PNG keeps text sharpest for design feedback. JPG is smaller and fine for sending a quick reference to a colleague.
Capturing a website without cookie banners and chat bubbles
Hide common pop-ups is on by default and clears widely used consent banners, chat launchers and newsletter boxes before the capture. If a site has its own sticky bar or promo strip, open Also hide these, type its CSS selector, such as header.sticky or #promo-bar, and press Add selector. The rule applies to every capture after that.
For pages that keep shifting after load, add a Capture Delay. Rendering Media Type switches between the screen layout and the printed one, and Enable Javascript on Page Load can be turned off to grab the page as it arrives from the server, before any script rearranges it. User Agent (Optional) lets you pose as another browser when a site serves different markup to each.
