serviceopk.blogg.se - Snagit free trial no tools

It works as a software and has a Google Chrome extension as well.

It can both record videos and take screenshots, offers a wide variety of settings and options and it brings video recording to a whole new level. Just as there’s no point using a sledge hammer or the edge of a spanner to hammer in a panel pin, there are easier ways to capture (and manipulate) screen shots that using PrintScreen or the Snipping Tool.Snagit is a very popular screen capture tool. If you have more than the very occasional screen shot to capture, you’ll save yourself HEAPS of time just by using the right tool for the job. Most tools have a free trial option, so it’s worth downloading a few and trying them out.

Review of Screen Capture Tools (by Matthew Ellison): (updated January 2010).

If you’re ready to move up from PrintScreen or the Snipping Tool, and are looking for a decent screen capture program, check out these resources:

I’ve tried to use that Snipping Tool, but I find it really clunky, compared to SnagIt. That said, I find it sad that many of the (non technical) writers I work with have no idea that they can take a screen capture with anything other than the old PrintScreen trick - or the Snipping Tool in Vista.

(SnagIt is available for just under US$50 from TechSmith: ) SnagIt continues to provide me with the features I need - there’d have to be a really compelling reason for me to shift to any other screen capture program. It’s my tool of choice for screen captures (all screen shots in this blog are created with SnagIt). Today, I’m still a very happy SnagIt user, and I willingly pay for an upgrade each time a new version comes out. I decided I like SnagIt better, but I can’t remember now why I chose it over TNT - they both had features I needed and were priced cheaply enough that if I regretted my decision, I could always invest in the other product. I tried out a few and it was a toss up between TNT and SnagIt. Years ago, various members of my tech writing discussion lists suggested several screen capture programs. But even with PaintShop Pro, capturing screens for display in user documentation or web pages was still a long and tedious process, especially if you wanted to apply any edge effects or similar to your screen shot, or to capture the exact window. Screen capture tools have improved outta sight since I first started using the PrintScreen key and Windows Paint! My next step was to use PaintShop Pro v4 (!) to capture and manipulate screen shots.