QuickCaptureScreenshot guides for Windows
Short, practical guides for everyday screenshot tasks on Windows 10 and 11. Every step uses features that run on your PC, with nothing uploaded.
How to take a scrolling screenshot on Windows
Capture a whole web page, long chat or document as one image on Windows 10 or 11. QuickCapture scrolls for you and stitches the frames, with nothing uploaded.
Read the guide →How to copy text and tables from an image on Windows
Copy text from any screenshot, picture or video on Windows 10/11, and paste tables as real cells into Excel or Google Sheets. Offline OCR, nothing uploaded.
Read the guide →How to record your screen as a GIF or MP4 on Windows
Record part of your screen as a small GIF for chat or an MP4 with sound on Windows 10/11. Pause, trim and share — free, no watermark, no upload.
Read the guide →How to blur sensitive information in a screenshot
Hide e-mails, phone numbers, card numbers and faces in a screenshot before sharing it. Auto redact finds them for you, on your PC, and the blur cannot be undone.
Read the guide →How to pin a screenshot on top of other windows
Keep a screenshot floating above every window on Windows 10/11 while you work: zoom, fade, rotate, click through it and snap it to screen edges.
Read the guide →How to set the PrintScreen key to open QuickCapture
Make the PrintScreen key open QuickCapture instead of Snipping Tool on Windows 11 or 10, and set your own capture shortcuts without clashing with other apps.
Read the guide →Compare
QuickCapture vs Snipping Tool
Snipping Tool is built into Windows; QuickCapture is a free add-on with scrolling capture, pins, tables from images and auto redaction. Compare features side by side.
See the comparison →QuickCapture vs ShareX
ShareX is a powerful open-source capture and upload tool; QuickCapture is a simpler, local-only alternative with step recording, table OCR and auto redaction.
See the comparison →QuickCapture vs Snagit
Snagit is a paid, cross-platform capture suite; QuickCapture is free for Windows with scrolling capture, recording, OCR, step recording and blur. See what each does.
See the comparison →QuickCapture vs Greenshot
Greenshot is a light, open-source screenshot tool; QuickCapture adds scrolling capture for any app, MP4 and GIF recording, pins and a searchable history.
See the comparison →QuickCapture vs Lightshot
Lightshot is a simple capture-and-upload tool; QuickCapture is just as quick but stays offline, with OCR, blur, scrolling capture and screen recording.
See the comparison →QuickCapture vs PicPick
PicPick bundles capture, an editor and design utilities, free for personal use; QuickCapture is free for work too, with table OCR, pins and step recording.
See the comparison →