SeaDee SnapExport

Capture any webpage as a full-length image or multi-page PDF right from your browser — no sign-ups, no servers, no quality loss. SeaDee SnapExport turns your current tab into a high-resolution PNG, JPG, or paginated PDF with one click. The entire visible and below-the-fold content is stitched together locally on your machine, so nothing sensitive ever leaves your browser. Key Features • Export the full page height in native resolution — not just what's on screen — down to the last pixel. With Date and Time Stamp. • Choose PNG, JPG, or multi-page PDF output before you start, or accept sensible defaults. • Optional widget exclusion strips sticky headers, chat bubbles, and floating CTAs from the capture for cleaner results. • Set a max page limit (up to 24) to keep PDF exports from ballooning on endlessly scrolling feeds or articles. • Videos are frozen to their current frame at capture time so screenshots never come back with black rectangles. • Smart recovery ladder: if part of a page resists capture, the tool auto retries with lighter normalization instead of failing outright. • Reached the end of an infinite-scroll page? An on-screen note tells you the export was partial so you can scroll and retry with confidence. How it works 1. Click the SeaDee SnapExport icon in your toolbar (or press Alt+Shift+P). 2. Pick your format — PNG, JPG, or PDF — and toggle widget exclusion if you want a clean, ad-free shot. 3. Click Export. The page smoothly scrolls and reconstructs itself in the background. 4. A results screen opens with a preview and download buttons for every chunk as well as the assembled file. Why you'll love it Save research, receipts, long articles, or design references exactly as they appear — no more stitching multiple screenshots together by hand. Because everything runs locally, your captures are private by default, and the brushed-metal popup makes starting an export feel instant and controlled. Privacy All capture and rendering happens on your device. No images or page data are ever sent to a remote server — only your browser's own storage is used to assemble the final file.