Capture and edit full-page screenshots in Chrome

Full page screenshots in Chrome, captured in one click

A normal screenshot stops at the edge of the window. A full-page screenshot captures the entire document, from the top to the bottom of the scroll, as one tall image. FramedShot is a Chrome screenshot extension that does this from a single Full Page action in the popup.

When you trigger it, FramedShot scrolls the page automatically and stitches each screenful into one continuous image. A small on-page notice shows progress while it scrolls, so you know the capture is running. If you do this often, assign the capture-fullpage command on Chrome's extension shortcuts page and skip the popup entirely.

A full page screenshot editor, not just capture

Most full-page tools hand you a raw PNG and stop. The DevTools method built into Chrome works the same way: useful pixels, no editing. FramedShot opens the stitched capture directly in its editor, so the next steps happen in the same window.

That matters because a long capture is rarely the finished asset. You usually need to crop the edges, point at the section that matters, or hide private data before the image goes anywhere.

Crop, frame, annotate, and redact the capture

Crop and frame. Trim a tall capture to the part that counts, then wrap it in a browser frame with spacing and a background. The browser mockup generator makes a long scroll read as a deliberate visual instead of a raw dump.

Annotate. Add arrows, highlights, and text so a viewer sees the relevant section without scanning the whole page. The annotation tools live in the same editor.

Redact. Long pages routinely include account names, emails, and dashboard data. Blur, pixelate, or solid-fill them before sharing. For step-by-step masking, see how to redact sensitive info in screenshots.

Export. Save as PNG, JPG, or WebP at 1x, 2x, or 3x depending on where the image is going.

Full-page capture stays local

Full-page captures expose more than a normal screenshot, because everything below the fold is included: a long settings screen, an email thread, a billing section. FramedShot scrolls, stitches, and edits the capture inside your browser, and does not upload the screenshot content to its servers.

Local processing removes an unnecessary upload step, but it does not replace a review. Look over the full image before you send it, and for credentials specifically, use a solid fill rather than a blur. See local-first screenshot privacy for the broader model.

Where full-page screenshots help

A full-page capture keeps context that a cropped fragment loses. It works well for bug reports that need the whole page state, design and UX review across spacing and hierarchy, archiving what a page looked like before a change, and documentation. For docs and tutorials specifically, see documentation and tutorial screenshots.

Current full-page capture limitations

Full-page capture is built for vertical scrolling pages. A few limits are worth knowing before you rely on it for a specific page.

If a page breaks one of these, Chrome's built-in DevTools capture is a useful fallback. The full walkthrough of both methods is in the guide on how to take a full page screenshot in Chrome.