You want the whole page — not just the part on your screen — as a single picture you can attach, archive or annotate. Every desktop browser can do it without installing anything. Here's how, which format to choose, and how to fix the usual problems.
Press Ctrl+Shift+S, choose Capture full page, then the save icon.
Right-click an empty part of the page, choose Take Screenshot, then Save full page and Download.
Safari has no full-page image command. File → Export as PDF saves the whole page as one tall PDF, which you can open in Preview and export as PNG or JPEG.
| Format | Best for | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|
| PNG | Text, code, dashboards, bug reports — sharp and lossless | Large files for long pages |
| JPG | Photo-heavy pages, email attachments | Text edges get fuzzy |
| Very long pages, printing, links that stay clickable | Not an image — some apps won't accept it |
More on PDFs: how to save a web page as a PDF.
A full-page image often contains more than you meant to send: an email address in the header, an order number, an API key in a settings panel. Cropping or drawing over it afterwards leaves the original file on disk. See how to redact a screenshot safely.
One click saves the whole page as PNG, JPEG or PDF. It waits for lazy images, shows sticky headers once, captures inner scrolling panels, never quietly shrinks very long pages, and can black out private details before the image is created. Nothing is uploaded.
Get Full Page Screenshot, freeMore on this topic: Chrome screenshot extensions compared, honestly (2026) · GoFullPage alternatives: when to use something else (2026) · FireShot alternatives: free scrolling-panel capture, PDF and redaction · Awesome Screenshot alternatives: local, no account, no uploads