All of it, in one list

Drag any region with live pixel dimensions. Hold Space to lock a square.

Grab one window with optional padding, a soft shadow, and your wallpaper — or a transparent background.

The entire display in one keystroke.

Select a region, press Return, and scroll. Long pages, chat logs, and code get stitched into a single image.

One shortcut that offers every capture mode, including recording.

Guides across the screen so a selection lines up with content.

A loupe with a pixel grid and the colour under the cursor, for pixel-exact edges.

Press F and the screen holds still, so an open menu or hover state stays put while you select it.

Delay the shot when you need both hands to set it up.

Shoot the same region again without redrawing it.

Halve Retina pixels on capture when a 1× file is all anyone needs.

Clear the desktop, and optionally the wallpaper, so a screenshot never leaks your file names.

⇧⌘R starts an H.264 or HEVC video.

⇧⌘G records straight to GIF, with no conversion step.

Low, Medium, High, and Lossless — from small 1× files to native Retina pixels at maximum quality.

Leave it on Auto, or force H.264 or HEVC regardless of the preset.

Pick the frame rate the content deserves. GIFs are capped lower so the file stays sendable.

Record what your Mac is playing, in sync with the picture.

Narrate while you record. Mic capture requires macOS 15.

Keep or hide the pointer in the file.

Every click gets a visible pulse so it's obvious what you hit.

Show shortcuts on screen as you press them.

A webcam circle over the recording, positioned where you want it.

Elapsed time, codec, pause, and stop — and the bar itself stays out of the recording.

Cut a range and mute a section. Original-quality passthrough avoids re-encoding.

Freehand drawing for circling the thing you mean.

Point at exactly one element.

Straight strokes for underlining or dividing.

Box out a region.

Ring a control or an avatar.

Type a label directly onto the capture.

Translucent rounded rectangles that call out copy without hiding it.

Turn a region into blocks — real pixels, not an overlay.

Soften a region when blocks look too harsh.

Handles on every redaction, so a near miss is a drag away.

Dim everything except the area that matters.

Numbered badges that count up as you place them.

A rule-of-thirds overlay with corner handles.

Exact pixel dimensions when a spec calls for them.

Gradients and solids that don't fight the content.

Use your own artwork or brand backdrop.

Breathing room around the capture.

Frame for the platform you're posting to.

Lift the screenshot off the background.

Straight to the clipboard.

To your capture folder, with the format you chose.

Open the editor without leaving the flow.

Pull the capture into any app that accepts a file.

Float it above other windows from the overlay.

Upload and copy a link, with live progress and cancel.

Dismiss it with a gesture, then restore it from History.

⇧⌘U clears every overlay at once for a clean screen.

Amazon S3, Cloudflare R2, Backblaze B2, DigitalOcean Spaces, MinIO, and anything else speaking the S3 API.

Point Snappyshot at your own server and tell it which JSON key holds the returned link.

Your access key secret lives in the login keychain.

Serve a plain URL, or a signed one that expires.

Decide how long a signed link keeps working.

Serve links from your own domain or CDN.

Keep every upload under one key prefix.

A toggle, because R2, B2, and MinIO want it on and S3 wants it off.

Every object key carries a random token, so a link can't be edited into someone else's capture.

Uploads and deletes a small file, so a wrong region surfaces in Settings instead of mid-share.

Optional automatic upload, for when you always want a link.

Everything you've shared, ready to re-copy, open, or delete from the bucket.

No bucket? Links point at your Mac on the local network, with an expiry and an optional password.

Drop captures into a watched folder for Dropbox or iCloud to sync.

Browse everything you've taken, in the menu bar or a full window.

Narrow to images, videos, or GIFs.

Label captures so you can find them later.

Keep history for anywhere from 7 to 90 days.

History and the menu bar mark captures that already have a link.

Keep a reference shot on top while you work from it.

Fade a pin so it doesn't dominate.

Move a pin a pixel at a time.

Freeze a pin in place and let clicks pass to the app underneath.

Select a region and the text lands on your clipboard.

Decode a code to its payload instantly.

Recognition runs on your Mac. Nothing is uploaded to read it.

Lives in the menu bar with recent captures one click away.

Every action has a hotkey, and every hotkey can be remapped.

One toggle and it's always ready.

Capture and overlays follow the screen you're working on.

SwiftUI and ScreenCaptureKit, targeting macOS 14 and later.

No sign-in, no license server, nothing phoning home.