- How to use picpick for scrolling window full#
- How to use picpick for scrolling window portable#
Portable version: is available for downloading unzip and run. Color picker and palette tools (self explanatory), magnifier, pixel ruler (superimposes a semi-transparent ruler on your screen), protractor (for measuring angles), crosshair (for quick screen coordinates), and whiteboard (write/draw on-screen, for presentation or screenshot annotation purposes). Mini-tools: an interesting and useful selection. (Need a better editor/annotation software? Try PhotoScape). For example if you add a text label and decide that you want to enlarge it and add an outline color, you cannot change the properties of the one you already have but rather have to remove it and start over. CONS: once you add elements there is no way to change them unless you undo and start over. pixellate only a section of the image to hide personal info). PROS: quickly perform operations such as resize or crop, nice set of effects that can be applied to selection (e.g. 
Integrated image editor: these days an integrated editor and/or annotation tool is almost compulsory, as most screen capture programs seem to have it. Use the “capture window control” and point to the part of the window that contains the scrollbar. Auto scroll capture: this one is useful when trying to capture a website in a browser or a document in any kind of window that extends beyond the visible part of the screen. Two less common capture modes are fixed region captures (where you specify height and width and move the frame around before capturing), and “repeat last capture” which will guarantee that your capture is precisely identical to the last one in terms of size and placement on screen – both of which can be extremely useful. 
PicPick also offers a “window control” capture, where you can automatically “hone in” on different areas within a window.
Versatile screen capture options: we’re all acquainted with full screen, active window, user-selected area captures, and even freehand captures, where you “draw” the capture area irregularly on the screen.Here’s a quick overview of each one of the points above. A slew of interesting, mini-tools: color picker, pixel ruler, protractor, crosshair, and whiteboard.Auto-scroll capture (for, say, websites or documents that scroll beyond the visible section of the screen).Not so with PicPick: at least FIVE different aspects of this program make it quite interesting and noteworthy, as follows: There are many free screen capturing programs out there most of these offer the basic functionality and usually do not warrant mentioning in this blog. PicPick is a free screen capture utility which offers an integrated image editor and various tiny tools such as a color picker, pixel ruler, protractor, crosshair, whiteboard etc.
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