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1. #High resolution screen capture windows 10 how to#
2. #High resolution screen capture windows 10 pdf#
3. #High resolution screen capture windows 10 update#
4. #High resolution screen capture windows 10 professional#

I have found that when a JPG image is used instead of the PNG image, I can see the difference in the quality of the image.

#High resolution screen capture windows 10 professional#

JPG images are usually only good for professional prints or very specific prints.

#High resolution screen capture windows 10 pdf#

I then make sure to save my image as a PNG (Portable Network Graphic), because this shows up best when using the image online and in PDF files. Otherwise, go back to your original screenshot and start again. Also, if you are unhappy with the reduced sized (prior to saving image or closing application) you can use the Undo button until before you start modifications. This way you can always get back to it prior to all the adjustments. If you feel that you are going to reuse the original image in different ways, save a copy of the original image. Once I am happy with the size, I screen selection of the whole image and use the Sharpen option. The goal is to get the image to reduce in size while still looking clear and easy to read, so repeat until you meet those needs. Depending on the image, I could go down as low at 600px. For example, if I was at 800px x 400 px before adjusting the dpi, I would reduce down to 700px and SnagIt automatically adjusts the other value.

Then making sure the image size is in pixels, I change the pixel width to 100 pixels lower than what the pixels were before the dpi change. Also, make sure that you keep the default setting of Locking the Aspect Ratio. I will first change from 96 dpi to 900 dpi, but first note what the pixel amount is before I increased the dpi. For situations where I need to take a large image (Ex., 8" x 6") and reduce it down to half the size (Ex., 4" x 3"), this is where adjusting the dpi comes in handy. I have found that the 96 dpi is good for screenshot that I am not adjusting the image size. Truthfully, while I found the way to make adjustments with the default screen capture, I no longer change it that way. I do not use Snipping Tool as when I see screenshots that co-workers use, it is not to my standards. Depending on what medium you are creating images for you need a higher DPI. Then when you are editing the image you can adjust the screen resolution when you are resizing the image. This can also be access by going to the Devices and Printers for your computer:ġ) Finding the Snagit printer, right-clicking on it, and selecting Printing PreferencesĢ) Within the Snagit 11 Document Properties window, click the Advanced buttonģ) Under Graphic you will see the Print Quality parameter that can be changed by clicking on the dots per inch parameter.Īlso, yes the initial capture size provides the default pixelation for your image.

#High resolution screen capture windows 10 how to#

Then click on Advanced checkbox, increase the DPI, then decrease the width/height.įor those of you who are still trying to figure out how to do this, they did not remove the ability to change the resolution they just hid it.ġ) Go to Tools -> Snagit Printer Capture SettingsĢ) Under Type: Snagit printer, click the Properties buttonģ) Within the Capture Type Properties, Snagit Printers Tab, click the Properties button for the Snagit 11 printer.Ĥ) Within the Snagit 11 Document Properties window, click the Advanced buttonĥ) Under Graphic you will see the Print Quality parameter that can be changed by clicking on the dots per inch parameter. Also, to resize an image (and adjust the screen resolution) in the newer versions, click on the text block below the image that says 100%. In newer versions of Snagit, follow the second set of instructions for "going to the Devices and Printers for your computer".

#High resolution screen capture windows 10 update#

Update from 7-25-20 - The below information is still relevant. You'd seldom want more than 640 x 480 pixels over the full-slide size of your stage - any more than that's a waste, at least for products designed to be screened on the average monitor.and sharper images just cause the training to load slower.īy using the technique above, and setting your capture resolution to 72 dpi, you'll get as sharp a screen image as you can practically use, and it'll be automatic, with no need to fiddle with changing image size each time in the Editor.

Manny asked why you'd want to "throw pixels away?" Could be a number of reasons, including using your captures in PowerPoint- or Captivate-powered eLearning products. That capture mode is now set to work at your new resolution. In the dialog box which pops up, uncheck the Autoconfigure box, set whater dpi you want, and click OK. Pick any image capture mode (or create a new one), and select the Effects down arrow under its Profile Settings then put a checkmark under Image Resolution. Yes, Marina, you can start at a different resolution, so long as you're going down from the default 96 dpi.