Overall, this version of WinSnap, which is quite older than the one available today, is quite useful. Additionally, folks can add watermarks to their screenshot should they feel the need to. You’ll need the paid version for that, but with all the free screen capture software available on the web, we do not believe it’s worth paying for at this time, or ever for that matter. Now, bear in mind it’s not possible to edit images by adding arrows and other objects with this version of WinSnap. OK, so from the Options menu, this is where users will have the chance to add some color to their screenshot, shadows, and more. They include Fullscreen, Application, Window, Client Area, Popup Menu, and Region. The capture section, then, is all about allowing the user to click once in order to take a screenshot via one of the supported modes.

By default it’s set to Fullscreen, so be sure to change it to the one that fits your needs. New Snapshot #Ĭlicking on New snapshot will take a picture of the entire screen, but this can be changed by selecting a different option from the Capture mode section. Furthermore, this is a tool that will automatically take control of the Print Screen button on your keyboard, but only if it’s not in use by another program. Now, the file size isn’t too large so even the slowest internet connection should have no problem downloading it. WinSnap free screenshot tool #īefore moving forward, we should point out that we’re reviewing the free version of this tool because no one wants to pay for a screenshot utility tool. With that in mind, then, can WinSnap win me over? Well, let’s take a look to see what is not from what is.

At the moment, ShareX is my preferred tool because it’s free, but its features are not organized properly, therefore, it’s a bit clunky when in use. OK, so were scouring the web recently and found this piece of software and decided to give it a test run to see how well it performs when compared to ShareX.

Winsnap