Scrolling screenshot, or long screenshot, of any web page in one click

A scrolling screenshot, or long screenshot, is one image of a page that is taller than your screen. Phones have it built in; desktop browsers do not. FullPage Capture, a free scrolling screenshot extension, adds it to Chrome and Edge: click once, the page scrolls and captures itself, and you get the whole page as a single PNG, JPEG or PDF.

Updated September 29, 2026By the FullPage Capture team, the people who build the extension

The FullPage Capture result tab with apple.com/macbook-air captured in three parts, the notice 'Too tall for a single image, so it's split into 3', and Edit, Copy, Print, Save to Drive and Save buttons.
A scrolling screenshot of apple.com/macbook-air in the FullPage Capture result tab: 49 screens, 65,210 pixels, in three parts because Chrome cannot hold it as one image.

Take a scrolling screenshot of this page. Free, no account, nothing is uploaded.

Add to Chrome

How to take a scrolling screenshot in Chrome

Install FullPage Capture. From the Chrome Web Store or Edge Add-ons. Free, no account, no watermark. It runs on Windows, macOS, Linux and ChromeOS, wherever Chrome or Edge runs.

Open the page and click the icon. Or press Alt+Shift+K. The page scrolls by itself, screen by screen. A sticky header or cookie bar is captured once, at the top; images that load as you scroll are given time to appear.

Get one long image. A result tab opens with the whole page as a single screenshot. Copy it, annotate it, or save it as PNG, JPEG or a PDF with page breaks between lines.

Four frames of the FullPage Capture popup during the same capture: 'Capturing the page' at 1 of 49, 7 of 49, 18 of 49 and 40 of 49, each with a Scrolling progress bar, the page size 1440 by 32605 pixels, and a note that the page will arrive as 3 pieces.
The popup during the capture, at screens 1, 7, 18 and 40 of 49. It says how tall the page is and how many pieces to expect before it starts.

Where scrolling screenshots go wrong, and what this one does about it

  • Sticky headers repeat. Captured once, at the top, then hidden while the page scrolls. Cookie bars and chat widgets too.
  • Images load late and come out blank. Each screen waits for its images before it is photographed; a slow page can be given more time in the options.
  • The page does not scroll, a panel inside it does. Gmail, Notion, Trello, admin dashboards: the extension finds the real scroller and unrolls that.
  • Embedded frames. A document viewer or an embedded page inside the page can be captured on its own.
  • Very long pages. One image up to 28,800 pixels; beyond that, numbered parts you can download or edit separately.
  • Dark pages. The result keeps the page's own background, so a dark page does not land on white.
  • Pages behind a login. Anything you can see in your tab can be captured; nothing is fetched from outside it.
The whole capture of apple.com/macbook-air shown as ten vertical strips side by side, from the navigation bar at the top left to the footer at the bottom right, every product image loaded.
The whole capture, cut into ten strips to fit here: 65,210 pixels of page, header once, every image that loads on scroll waited for.

Scrolling screenshot on Windows, Mac, Linux and ChromeOS

The extension does the same thing everywhere Chrome or Edge runs, so the operating system stops mattering. For the record, this is what each one offers on its own:

  • Windows. Snipping Tool and Print Screen capture the screen, not the page. Edge has Web Capture with a full-page option, but no editor to speak of and no PDF with page breaks.
  • Mac. Shift+Cmd+3 and Shift+Cmd+4 capture the screen. Safari can export a page as a PDF (File → Export as PDF), but not as one image.
  • Linux and ChromeOS. Same as Chrome anywhere: DevTools' Capture full size screenshot, with the limits below.
  • iPhone and Android. Built in: Full Page in Safari's screenshot preview, Capture more or Scroll capture on Android. Extensions do not run on phones.

Chrome's built-in full size screenshot vs FullPage Capture

Chrome DevTools: Capture full size screenshotFullPage Capture
How you start itF12, Cmd/Ctrl+Shift+P, type the commandOne click, or Alt+Shift+K
Panels that scroll inside the page (Gmail, Notion, dashboards)NoYes
Sticky headers captured onceNoOften repeated or covering textYes
Images that load on scrollOften missingWaited for, screen by screen
Copy to clipboardNoSaves a file onlyYes
Annotate, blur, cropNoYesEditor built in; saving an edited capture is Pro
PDF with page breaks between linesNoYes
Very long pagesCan fail or come out cutSplit into numbered parts
Nothing to installYesNoFree extension, no account

Questions

What is a scrolling screenshot?

A screenshot of more than fits on the screen: the tool scrolls the page, captures each screen and stitches the pieces into one tall image. Phones call it a long screenshot, a full page screenshot or an extended screenshot. Desktop browsers have no such button, which is what this extension adds.

How do I take a scrolling screenshot in Chrome without an extension?

Open DevTools (F12), press Cmd/Ctrl+Shift+P, type "full size" and run Capture full size screenshot. It is fine for a simple article. It cannot unroll a panel that scrolls inside the page (Gmail, Notion, dashboards), sticky headers can repeat or cover text, images that load on scroll are often missing, and there is no clipboard copy, no editor and no PDF.

Does it work on Windows? On a Mac?

Yes, on both, and on Linux and ChromeOS: the capture happens inside Chrome or Edge, so the operating system does not matter. Windows Snipping Tool and the Mac screenshot shortcuts capture the screen, not the page; this captures the page.

Why does my scrolling screenshot repeat the header on every screen?

A header that stays fixed while you scroll is photographed on every screen by tools that simply glue screens together. FullPage Capture captures it once, at the top, and hides it while the rest of the page scrolls past. The same goes for cookie bars and chat bubbles.

Can I take a scrolling screenshot of Gmail, Notion, Slack or a dashboard?

Yes. These apps scroll a panel inside the page rather than the page itself. The extension finds the real scroller, captures the whole window once, sidebars and all, and then unrolls only the panel. Apps that scroll inside a panel

How long can the screenshot be?

As long as the page, up to Chrome's own canvas limit of 28,800 pixels per side. A page taller than that is saved as numbered parts, and the editor can still put them back into one canvas whenever the whole image fits.

Does it work in Microsoft Edge? In Firefox?

Edge: yes, from Edge Add-ons, with the same features. Firefox has its own screenshot tool with a "Save full page" option and cannot run this extension. There is no Safari version either. Edge Add-ons

Can I use this on iPhone or Android?

No, browser extensions do not run on phones. Use the built-in feature instead: on iPhone take a screenshot in Safari and choose Full Page; on most Android phones tap Capture more or Scroll capture after a screenshot.

Is it free?

Yes. Scrolling capture, copying, saving as PNG or JPEG and PDF export with smart page breaks are free, with no watermark and no limit on the number of captures. Saving a screenshot you have annotated, blurred or cropped, searchable PDFs and evidence stamps are part of Pro. What Pro adds

Try it on the page you are reading. Free, no account, no watermark. Nothing is uploaded.

Add to Chrome

Need the whole page as a document rather than an image? See save a webpage as PDF without cutting it off.

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