Take screenshot windows 2000


















Shutdown window. Shutting down. Shutting down in Windows Pro. Shutdown complete. Shutdown complete in Windows Pro. Welcome screen. Welcome screen in Windows Pro. This feature is not yet documented on this site. File copying. File copying in Windows Pro. Installation complete. Installation complete in Windows Pro. About GUI. About application. About application in Windows Pro. Font selection. Font selection in Windows Pro. Open file. Open file in Windows Pro Open.

Colour selector. Hi, I realize the inconvenience you are experiencing with Windows I suggest you to follow the steps below to take screenshot of the computer screen. Thank you. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. In reply to A. User's post on June 26, Ramesh Srinivasan. Option 1: Use the PrintScreen, open paint, paste the screenshot and save the file. You may create a desktop shortcut with the above target, and assign a hotkey as required.

In reply to Ramesh Srinivasan's post on July 4, What about option 2 or 3? As mentioned above, option 3 doesn't work for what I need to do with it. Option 2 looks like the closest thing to something workable, I guess. Go to the screen that you want to screenshot. Before you can take a screenshot, make sure that the screen which you want to screenshot is up with no distractions e. Find the "Print Screen" key on your keyboard. The Print Screen key will usually be abbreviated to "PrtSc" or something similar.

Doing so will take a screenshot of the current screen; in most cases, you'll see the screen dim briefly. Your screen won't dim if your computer has certain display settings disabled. This is most common on old computers on which you upgraded to Windows Find the screenshot. You'll find the screenshot inside of the "Screenshots" folder, which is inside of your computer's "Pictures" folder. Each screenshot that you take will be labeled "Screenshot number " to correspond with the order in which the screenshot was taken.

For example, the first screenshot you take will be labeled "Screenshot 1 ", etc. Method 2. It's typically found in the upper-right side of the keyboard, just right of the row of "Function" keys e. Pressing the Print Screen key will take a picture of the entire screen's contents. The Print Screen key may be entitled "PrtSc" or something similar.

Open Paint. This program comes installed on all Windows computers. Paste in the screenshot. You should see the screenshot appear in the Paint window.

Save the screenshot. You can change the screenshot's file type by clicking the "Save as type" drop-down box at the bottom of the window and then clicking a different format e. The recommended format for screenshots is PNG, due to the high quality and small file size. Method 3. Click the window that you want to capture an image of.

The One-Window screenshot function will take a picture of the "active" window on your screen, which means that it should be in front of all your other windows. An image of the window will be copied to the clipboard. The dimensions of the image will be determined by the size of the window when the screenshot is captured. You should see it appear in the Paint window. You can also paste the screenshot into other programs, such as Word or into the body of an email.

Save your screenshot as an image file. Click File , click Save , enter a file name, click a location on the left side of the page, and click Save. Method 4. Open the Snipping Tool.

It is not available in Windows XP. In Windows 8, simply start typing snipping tool while on the Start screen and select it from the Search results.

Choose the shape of the Snip. Click the Arrow button next to the Mode button to change the Snip shape:. Free-form Snip lets you draw any shape with your mouse. The area inside the shape will be snipped. Rectangular Snip lets you select a rectangular area, which will be snipped.

Window Snip lets you choose a window to snip. Full-screen Snip snips the whole screen, with all windows except the Snipping Tool window included. Adjust the Snip border. By default, any snip you make will have a red border around it. This will remove the border from any future snips. Create a new Snip. Click the New button to start the selection.

The screen will fade, and you can draw your Snip area, or select the window if you chose Window Snip. Release the mouse when selecting to create the Snip. If you had Full-screen Snip selected, your Snip will automatically be created once you click New. Annotate the Snip.

Once you create the Snip, it will open in a new window. You can use the Pen tool to draw on it and make notes, and use the Highlight tool to draw attention to text. The Erase tool will only erase annotations, not the screenshot itself. Save the Snip. Click the floppy disk icon to open the save dialog.

If you need to capture a screenshot of something on your computer screen, Windows 10 offers a variety of methods for doing just that.

Whether you want to save the entire screen, or just a piece of it, we've rounded up all the most common techniques for taking a Windows 10 screenshot. To capture your entire screen, simply press PrtScn on the upper-right side of your keyboard. The screenshot will be saved to your Clipboard.

To save the file, paste the screenshot into any program that allows you to insert images, like Microsoft Word or Paint. You'll need to paste it into another program to save it. Your screen will dim and a mini menu will appear at the top of your screen, giving you the option to take a rectangular, free-form, window, or full-screen capture.

After you capture the screenshot, it will be saved to your clipboard and a preview notification will appear in the lower-right corner of your screen.



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