One feature that I'd like to see here is an option to customize what is displayed on the screen. You may save the capture to the local system, cloud, or Facebook or Twitter, share it, print it, turn it into a PDF document, or send it to another application among other options. The processing options are equally extensive.
You may add arrows or text to the screenshot, rotate or zoom it, blur or erase parts of it, or highlight parts. The left and top icon bars are designed for image manipulation, the right bar for processing the image afterwards.Īll options that you could possibly want are available. These icons have no titles, and it may take a while to understand what they do. The editor looks quite messy on first launch, as icons are displayed on the left, top and right of the interface. You may change that behavior in the preferences, for instance to save captures automatically to disk instead. Screen captures are opened in a full screen editor by default. The latter option is useful to improve performance of the process. Videos can be encoded on the fly during the capture process, or saved to disk first and encoded after the capture ends. You may select available audio and video presets, or switch to custom configuration to select the desired codec, frames per second, and quality parameters manually instead. Ashampoo Snap supports several recording options when it comes to video capture: You are taken to a configuration window when you select video capture.
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