Capture the whole page, not just the part on screen.

How scrolling capture works

Select the region that scrolls, such as a browser viewport, a Slack channel, or a long settings pane, then scroll down at your own pace with the trackpad or mouse. Shotnix grabs frames as you go and matches each one to the one before, so only the rows that scrolled into view are added. A small panel shows the height so far.

Press Esc, click Done, or press your Scrolling Capture shortcut again to finish, from any app. Cancel throws the capture away and leaves nothing behind.

What to expect

• Works in any app you can scroll, not only browsers.
• Sticky headers and footers appear once instead of repeating down the image, and a trackpad bounce at the end adds no blank strip.
• Scroll too fast and Shotnix tells you. Scroll back up a little and carry on.
• Very long pages stop at a safe maximum length, and Shotnix says so.
• The stitched image opens into the same overlay as any capture: copy, save, edit, or pin.
• Tall results are easy to review in the editor thanks to canvas zoom and fit-to-window.

After the capture

Long screenshots are where annotation matters most. Open the result in the editor to add arrows, blur private details, or number the steps before sharing.

See the annotation editor →

How to do it in Shotnix

1. Choose Scrolling CaptureFrom the Shotnix menu bar Command Center, or press the shortcut you gave it in Settings → Shortcuts.
2. Select the scrollable regionDraw over the part of the window that scrolls, not the whole window.
3. Scroll down through itAt a steady pace, with the trackpad or mouse. Shotnix adds each new part to the image as you go.
4. FinishPress Esc, click Done, or press your Scrolling Capture shortcut again.
5. Copy, save, edit, or pinThe stitched image appears in the quick access overlay like any other capture.

Questions