How to Take a Full-Page Screenshot in Chrome, Firefox, or Edge

How to Take a Full-Page Screenshot in Chrome, Firefox, or Edge

Overview
whether you're reviewing your website, sharing visual feedback, or documenting layout issues, full-page screenshots are incredibly useful. Unlike regular screen captures, a full-page screenshot captures the entire scrolling webpage from top to bottom — all in one image.

Here’s how to do it in the three most commonly used browsers — Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Microsoft Edge — without needing any browser extensions.

Steps to take a screen-shot

Google Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Open the webpage you want to capture
  2. Press Ctrl + Shift + I (Windows) or Cmd + Option + I (Mac) to open Developer Tools.
  3. Press Ctrl + Shift + P (Windows) or Cmd + Shift + P (Mac) to open the Command Menu.
  4. Type and select: Capture full size screenshot.
  5. A PNG file will be downloaded automatically — this is your full-page image.

Microsoft Edge
  1. Open the page in Edge.
  2. Press Ctrl + Shift + I (Windows) or Cmd + Option + I (Mac) to open Developer Tools.
  3. Press Ctrl + Shift + P (Windows) or Cmd + Shift + P (Mac) to open the Command Menu.
  4. Type and select: Capture full size screenshot.
  5. A PNG file will be downloaded automatically — this is your full-page image.

Mozilla Firefox
Firefox has a built-in screenshot tool that’s even easier to use.
  1. Method 1 (Right-Click Option): Right-click anywhere on the page (not on an image or link).
  2. Click Take Screenshot.
  3. Choose Save full page. (or the option you need)
  4. Download the image.

Tip:
Save, Label, and Share
Once you’ve captured your full-page screenshot, the next step is to manage and organize it properly, especially if you’re working on multiple tasks, projects, or collaborating with a team. Here’s a simple workflow that works for all users, no matter your operating system.

Next Steps to stay organized: 
  1. Create a Screenshot Folder: Keep all your screenshots in one dedicated folder on your MacBook for easy access. Name your folder something like “Website Feedback” or “Design Revisions.”
  2. Label Each Screenshot: Name each file based on the context of the webpage it represents (e.g., Homepage_Design_Feedback_01.png). This will save you time when you need to find specific screenshots later.
  3. Back It Up: Don’t forget to back up your important screenshots! Use an external hard drive, cloud service, or even time-based backups to make sure your visual feedback and designs are secure.

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