Take It - Full Web Page Screenshot

Take It - Full Web Page Screenshot captures an entire web page, top to bottom, as one clean image or PDF. It handles sticky headers, lazy-loaded images and apps that scroll inside a panel, which often break other screenshot tools. What you can do Capture the full page, the visible area, a selected area, or a single element. Crop with free handles, fixed ratios (1:1, 4:3, 16:9, A4) or exact pixel sizes. Save as PNG, JPEG, WebP or PDF, with quality and page-size controls. Copy the screenshot to your clipboard. Start a capture from the toolbar button, a keyboard shortcut or the right-click menu. Set a 3 or 5 second delay so you can open menus and dropdowns before the capture. Reopen your recent captures from a local history. Built for pages that usually fail Sticky and fixed headers don’t repeat down the image. Lazy-loaded images are loaded before capture, so there are no blank gaps. Inner-scroll apps such as Gmail and Notion are captured in full, or you can click the area to capture. Very long pages are split or scaled automatically instead of crashing. Sharp output on high-resolution and zoomed screens. Your page is restored exactly as it was after every capture. PDF pages are cut between lines of text, not through them. Private by design Everything runs on your device. Nothing is uploaded. No account, no tracking, no ads. Only the permissions it needs to capture the tab you choose. Great for bug reports, design references, saving articles and receipts as PDF, and sharing dashboards with clients or teammates. Note: Chrome doesn’t allow extensions to capture its own pages (chrome://), the Chrome Web Store or some PDF viewers. If you try one of these, the extension tells you why it can’t capture.