Edge can capture a whole scrolling page by itself, with no extension: it's called Web capture. Here's how to use it, where it falls short, and what to use when it does.
If the shortcut does nothing, use the … menu instead: some Edge versions have changed the shortcut, your organisation may have turned Web capture off, or another app may have claimed the keys.
| Problem | Why | Fix |
|---|---|---|
| Blank or grey images lower down | They load only when scrolled into view | Scroll to the bottom and back up, then capture |
| Only one screenful of an email or chat | The content scrolls inside a panel, not the page | Use a tool that can capture a scrolling panel (below) |
| Header or cookie banner covering content | Sticky elements are part of the layout | Close banners first |
| The page is cut off at the bottom | Very long pages exceed the capture limit | Save as PDF, or capture in parts |
Edge runs extensions from the Chrome Web Store. Open an extension's Chrome Web Store page in Edge, click Allow extensions from other stores in the banner at the top, confirm, then click Add to Chrome. It installs in Edge.
Scrolls the page slowly so images load, shows sticky headers once, and can capture a panel that scrolls on its own, like a Gmail message list. Saves PNG, JPEG or PDF, and can black out emails, phone and card numbers before the image is made. No account, nothing uploaded.
Get Full Page ScreenshotFor text you want to keep or search later, a PDF is often better than a picture: Ctrl+P, set Printer to Save as PDF, and save. The layout can differ from the screen because sites style pages for printing. More on saving pages as PDF.
More on this topic: Redact an image · Redact a PDF · How to screenshot an entire webpage in Chrome (3 ways) · How to take a scrolling screenshot on Windows, Mac, iPhone and Android