Windows
Select the Start button, then type snipping tool in the search box, and then select Snipping Tool from the list of results. | |
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Mac
For information on taking screenshots, and video recordings of your screen, refer to this page.
If you would like to take a screenshot of your entire screen:
- Press Shift + Command + 3
- Navigate to your Desktop to view and edit file.
If you would like to take a screenshot of a selected portion of the screen;
- Press Shift + Command + 4
- Click and drag to select an area. Release when done.
- Navigate to your Desktop to view and edit file.
Note: While dragging, you can hold Shift (locks height), Option (inverts selection), or Spacebar (moves entire selection) to change the way the selection moves.
iOS (iPhone and iPad)
On an iPhone X or later:
- Press and hold the Side button on the right side of your iPhone.
- Immediately click the Volume up button on the left side, then release the buttons.
- A thumbnail of your screenshot appears in the lower-left corner of your iPhone. Tap the thumbnail to add drawings and text with Markup, or press and hold the thumbnail to share the screenshot. Swipe left on the thumbnail to dismiss it.
On an iPad Pro 11-inch and iPad Pro 12.9-inch:
- Press and hold the Top button and immediately click the Volume Up button, then release both buttons.
- Tap the thumbnail to add drawings and text with Markup, or press and hold the thumbnail to share the screenshot. Swipe left on the thumbnail to dismiss it.
On iPhone 8 or earlier, iPad, and iPod Touch:
- Press and hold the Top or Side button.
- Immediately click the Home button, then release the Top or Side buttons.
- A thumbnail of your screenshot appears in the lower-left corner of your device. Tap the thumbnail to add drawings and text with Markup, or press and hold the thumbnail to share the screenshot. Swipe left on the thumbnail to dismiss it.
To find the screenshot you just took, along with ones you've taken before, go to Photos > Albums and tap Screenshots.