Scrolling screenshots on Mac, in one image.
macOS can’t capture anything taller than your screen. Snapok can: select an area, press ⌘L, and scroll. It stitches each frame by similarity and hands you a single tall image, ready to annotate.
How to take a scrolling screenshot on Mac
- 1Press ⌃⌘A and select the area that scrolls, such as the body of a web page.
- 2Click Scrolling Capture in the toolbar, or press ⌘L.
- 3Scroll down inside the frame, or click Scroll Automatically.
- 4Press Return to open the result in the editor, or Esc to cancel.
Scroll yourself, or let Snapok scroll
Scroll inside the dashed frame with your trackpad or mouse, or click Scroll Automatically (needs Accessibility). Snapok moves about half a frame at a time and stops at the end of the content.
Sticky headers appear once
Rows that stay put while the rest moves, such as a toolbar or a chat input bar, are detected as fixed and placed once at the top or bottom instead of repeating down the image.
Sidebars are cropped off
Columns that never change, like a chat list beside the conversation, are ignored and trimmed from the result, so you get only the content that scrolled.
Straight into the editor
Press Return and the stitched image opens in the image editor, where you can mark it up, add a background, and save it to your library. Captures go up to 30,000 pixels tall.
How Snapok compares
Who uses it
Frequently asked questions
Can I take a full-page screenshot on Mac without a browser extension?
Yes. Snapok’s scrolling capture works in any app that scrolls: browsers, chat apps, PDF readers, and code editors. No extension is needed.
What if the panel says it lost its position?
You scrolled faster than consecutive frames could overlap. Scroll back up a little and continue; Snapok picks up where it matched.
Does it work with animations or videos on the page?
Content that changes while you scroll can break the alignment. Scroll past it slowly, or capture that part separately.
Related features
Try Snapok free on your Mac.
Free and open source. macOS 14 or later, Apple Silicon and Intel.