Captures a whole webpage in one click, then opens it in a built-in editor. Sticky headers appear once instead of repeating. Lazy-loaded images are waited for. Seams between strips are verified, not assumed. Seven annotation tools, including a blur written into the exported file. New in v3.0: Beautify frames and browser mockups. Free, no account, works offline.

Hi everyone, I'm Kaushik. I built this. I thought capturing a whole webpage would be a weekend project. Scroll, snap, scroll, glue the images together. It wasn't. Almost none of the difficulty is in the screenshotting. A webpage isn't a photograph. It's a live document that reacts to being scrolled, and the act of capturing it changes what you're capturing. Sticky headers end up repeating forty times down the image. Images that only load when you scroll to them come out as grey boxes. Infinite feeds grow underneath you. Playing videos smear across frames. The part I'm most pleased with is invisible when it works. Where two captured strips meet, the extension compares the overlapping region and re-captures if they don't match. Scroll positions drift by a pixel or two for a dozen reasons, and your eye is very good at spotting a repeated row of pixels through a line of text. v3.0 adds Beautify and browser frames, which turn a plain capture into something that looks right in a slide or a blog post. It's free, there's no account, and nothing you capture leaves your computer. Happy to answer anything, especially if you find a page it handles badly.