Page Snap — Full Page Screenshot & Element Capture

Screenshot the page you're on — without leaving the browser. Click the toolbar icon, pick a mode, and a PNG, JPG, or PDF lands in your downloads. No save dialogs, no naming files. FOUR CAPTURE MODES • Visible viewport — just what's on screen right now, instantly • Full page — the entire scrollable page as one seamless image, rendered in a single pass (no scroll-stitch seams, no sticky header repeated down the shot) • Pick an element — hover to highlight any element on the page, click to capture exactly that box. Esc cancels. • Device sizes — the same page re-rendered and captured at mobile (390px), tablet (820px), and desktop (1440px) widths. Genuinely reflowed responsive layouts, not a desktop shot scaled down. THREE OUTPUT FORMATS PNG (lossless), JPG, or PDF. PDFs embed the actual capture — and multi-shot captures can land as one multi-page PDF or one file per shot. ZAP ELEMENTS FIRST Click cookie banners, ads, or chat widgets to remove them before the shot. They come straight back once the file is saved. LIGHT + DARK Emulate the page's color scheme and capture light, dark, or a matching pair in one go — each file labelled with its theme. COPY & KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS Send a PNG straight to the clipboard instead of downloading, or skip the panel entirely: Alt+Shift+1 (viewport), Alt+Shift+2 (full page), Alt+Shift+3 (element) capture with your last-used settings. CLEAN FILENAMES Every capture is named site--mode--timestamp, so a folder of screenshots stays sorted and searchable. Device shots add the preset name; themed shots add light or dark. PRIVATE BY DESIGN No analytics, no network requests, no data collection. The extension runs only when you click it, captures only the tab you're on, and nothing ever leaves your machine. Note: full page, element, and device captures briefly attach Chrome's debugger to the tab (you'll see Chrome's "started debugging" banner during the capture — it detaches as soon as the file is saved). This is what makes seamless single-pass rendering possible. Open source (MIT): https://github.com/slastrina/chrome-browser-screen-shots More useful software at https://iokig.com