Windows offers several built-in ways to take screenshots. Sure, you can just hit the Prt Scrn button on your keyboard to ...

Data Doctors’ Ken Colburn explains how to use the Snipping Tool on Windows 11, which is one of many ways to capture what’s on your screen.

It provides greater flexibility compared to a basic full-screen capture. Windows + Shift + S: This shortcut opens the Snipping Tool directly, giving you immediate access to different screenshot modes.

If you want to record what’s on your screen, you probably know that you can use a Windows keyboard shortcut to launch the ...

Microsoft has announced a major upgrade to the Snipping Tool with the release of Windows 11 Insider Beta build 26120.5761 (KB5064093). The app now supports window mode screen recording, giving users ...

Lenovo laptops with Windows include the Snipping Tool or Snip & Sketch. Open the app, choose the type of snip you want, and ...

Snipping Tool, Windows 11's default screenshot utility, will soon get another neat feature, allowing you to add shapes and forms, such as arrows, squares, lines, circles, and more to your screenshots.

When the KB5025310 update rolls out, Windows 11 will default to linking Print Screen with the Snipping Tool. The change really can't come soon enough.

The Snipping Tool on Windows 11 will soon support adding emojis to images and scanning QR codes. The new features are in testing among Insiders.

The new Snipping Tool and Notepad upgrades will roll out first to Windows Insiders in the Canary and Dev Channels.

Unfortunately, the Windows Snipping Tool is only available for Windows 11. For Windows 10 users, you can try alternative methods like the third-party QR code scanners listed below.