The “File” tab handles all saving/exporting functionality. HyperSnap offers 7 main tabs at the top to work with the image. From there you’re taken into the full featured image editor to make adjustments before exporting. Simply decide what it is you want to capture on screen be it a windows, full screen, or portion of the desktop. Adapting the ribbon UI you can easily navigate through the app like you would any standard windows app. What I enjoy best about it is the windows friendly user interface. Personally I’ve enjoyed using HyperSnap in my workflow (including this article) as it’s much easier & featured packed then the built in tools. FTP Server Uploads (Can upload via File transfer protocol to your site)Ĭlick Here to Download Hypersnap at the Official Website Non-Rectangular Capture Options (Can capture pictures in multiple shapes circles, square, etc) Button Capture Support (Can capture menus on apps) Image Editing, Capture, and Annotation tools Capture Images on any screen (Can capture more than one screen/multi-monitors) This is great when your trying to showcase something on screen, for tutorials or articles like this one, and many other uses in both personal & business scenarios. So what exactly is a screenshot tool? HyperSnap allows you to capture what you see on your screen in a digital format.
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