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Save any webpage as a PNG or JPG image, the whole page
Short answer: install FullPage Capture (free), click once on the page and press PNG; the whole page, top to bottom, is saved as one PNG or JPG at your screen's resolution, on your computer. No online converter, no upload.
Not a screenshot of the screen, an image of the page: FullPage Capture scrolls the page top to bottom and saves it as one PNG or JPG, exactly as it looks in your browser. Free, in one click, and the file never leaves your computer. (Looking for WebP to PNG? That is a different job; see the last question below.)
Save this page as an image. Free, no account, nothing is uploaded.
How to save a webpage as a PNG or JPG
- Install FullPage CaptureFrom the Chrome Web Store or Edge Add-ons. Free, no account, no watermark.
- Open the page and click the iconOr press Alt+Shift+K. The page scrolls and captures itself, top to bottom, inner panels and sticky headers included.
- Save as PNG or JPGThe result tab has a PNG button; the default image format, PNG or JPG, is set in the options. Or copy the image to the clipboard and paste it into a document, a chat or an email.
What you get
- The entire page in one image, however long, with sticky headers once and lazy-loaded images waited for.
- Exactly as on screen: web fonts, backgrounds, dark themes, the state of the page as you see it, behind a login or not.
- PNG or JPG, your choice, saved straight to your Downloads or where you ask.
- Or the clipboard: copy the image and paste it into Google Docs, Slack, an email.
- Annotate first if you like: arrows, text, highlight, blur, numbered badges, crop. Saving an edited image is Pro.
- Address and date stamp, optional, in five styles including browser frames.
- A copy kept in the browser, in Files, so you can find and re-export it later.
Online converters vs an extension
Online “URL to image” services fetch the address on their server and photograph what an anonymous visitor gets. That is fine for a public home page. It cannot see a page behind your login, a page in the state you have it in, or a web app; and the address, and sometimes the image, passes through their server.
| Online URL-to-image converter | FullPage Capture | |
|---|---|---|
| Public pages | Yes | Yes |
| Pages behind a login, web apps, intranets | No | Yes |
| The page as you see it (filters set, menus open, dark mode) | NoTheir server's view, not yours | Yes |
| Panels that scroll inside the page | No | Yes |
| Nothing sent to a server | No | Yes |
| Annotate and blur before saving | No | YesSaving an edited image is Pro |
| PDF with page breaks too | Sometimes | Yes |
| Nothing to install | Yes | NoFree extension, no account |
Questions
PNG or JPG: which should I choose?
PNG is lossless: text stays razor sharp and the file is exactly what was on the screen, which is what you want for documentation, bug reports and evidence. JPG is smaller and fine for a picture you will only look at or send in a chat. The default is PNG; switch it to JPG in the options.
Is the image the whole page or just the screen?
The whole page. The extension scrolls to the bottom and stitches every screen into one image, including panels that scroll inside the page (Gmail, Notion, dashboards). A page that fits on the screen is captured as it is.
How big can the image be?
As tall 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 together whenever the whole image fits.
Can I get a higher-resolution image?
The image is captured at the pixel density of your screen: on a Retina or other high-DPI display it comes out at twice the CSS size. Zooming the page in before capturing also gives you more pixels per element.
Can I capture just part of the page?
Capture the page, then crop in the editor to an exact pixel size. Cropping is free to use; saving a cropped image is part of Pro. What Pro adds
Does the image go through a server?
No. The extension makes zero network requests. The capture is made in your browser and the file is saved on your computer.
Can I add the page address and date to the image?
Yes. Turn the stamp on and the URL and capture time are written onto the image, in one of five styles, including a Mac or Windows browser frame around the page.
I wanted to convert a WebP file to PNG. Is this it?
No. WebP to PNG is a file-format conversion of an image you already have; this page is about turning a live web page into an image. Chrome can save a WebP as PNG by opening it and using Save image as, and most image editors convert it too.
Is this a website screenshot API or a URL-to-screenshot service?
No. Those are servers that fetch an address and return an image, for developers and monitoring. This is an extension in your own browser: it captures the page you have open, as you see it, and nothing is uploaded. For many addresses at once there is batch capture in Pro, up to 200 pages a run, but there is no API.
Can I save the page as a PDF instead?
Yes, from the same result tab: one long PDF page or Letter, Legal and A4 with page breaks between lines and clickable links. Save a webpage as PDF
Try it on the page you are reading. Free, no account, no watermark. Nothing is uploaded.
Need it as a document rather than a picture? Save the webpage as a PDF with page breaks between lines.