How to Take Screenshot of Any Text From Screen of your Mac – Guide

What if you want to capture more and more web pages or any type of browsing content? Then you need a Mac screenshot capture tool.

To take a screenshot of an entire webpage and scroll the content on a Mac, there are now two shortcuts you can use. Along with a Setapp subscription, you will be allowed to use both for free and choose what works best for you. How to capturing web pages entirely, printing, copying to clipboard, adding annotations and sharing easily is explained in the article. ..

How to Capture any text from your Mac screen

Using TextSniper

TextSniper is a great way to take screenshots on your Mac. Instead of hitting CMD + Shift + 3/4/5, you press CMD + Shift + 2 to start text capture mode. This keyboard shortcut feels right and you will never forget it.

When you use the keyboard shortcut for the first time, it will ask for permission to record your screen. Grant it the necessary permissions by clicking “Open System Preferences” button and allowing it to record the screen.

To capture text in an app, press the keyboard combination “⌘ ⇧ 2” and a selection tool will open. You then drag over the text you want to capture, and it will capture the text and save it to the clipboard. Here’s a developer video showing the app in action. ..

Final note

How to Take Screenshot of Any Text From Screen of Your Mac If you want to take a screenshot of any text on your Mac, there are a few things you need to know. First, the text must be in a blocky font and not too wide or narrow. Second, the text must be in a single line and not broken up by spaces or other characters. Finally, the text must be in a clear font and without any color changes. Here’s how to take a screenshot of any text from screen on your Mac:

  1. Open System Preferences and select Keyboard & Mouse.
  2. In the Keyboard & Mouse section, select the TextEdit keyboard shortcut and press Command-V (or Option-V if you use an AppleScript).
  3. Type “screenshot” into the TextEdit box and press Command-X (or Option-X if you use an AppleScript).