What has shipped, and what is next.

• A right-click menu: capture the full page, the visible part or a region from any page. Settings turns it off.
• Batch capture: paste a list of addresses, or tick tabs open in the window, and each page is saved as its own full-page screenshot, with a report and a Retry for anything that failed.
• Send to Gmail: a new Gmail message opens with the screenshot attached, ready for you to write and send.
• A smaller popup, with All tabs and List of URLs for batch capture.
• New suggested shortcuts: ⌘⇧7, 8 and 9 on a Mac, Alt+Shift+7, 8 and 9 elsewhere, and a shortcut of its own for Selection.

On the Chrome Web Store and Firefox Add-ons now; Edge Add-ons is reviewing it.

PageShotter is on Firefox Add-ons, for Firefox 153 and newer on desktop, and on Edge Add-ons. Both are built from the same code as the Chrome version, with the same features.

The extension’s code is public on GitHub under the MIT license. Every line that runs in your browser can be read, built and checked.

• Pen and marker for freehand strokes; the marker tints like a highlighter.
• Numbered step badges.
• Arrows in three styles, with a handle that bends them into a curve.
• A magnifier that enlarges small detail.
• Your own pictures, added with the image tool, by pasting or by dropping them in.
• Text callouts with a pointer, in a handwritten default font.

• Every export default in Settings: format, quality, scale, PDF page size, page splitting, searchable text and links, with a reset to factory defaults.
• Editor defaults: each tool’s colour, stroke and text style, set once for every new mark.
• Saving into a folder confirms that the file was actually written.
• Headers that only become sticky as you scroll are captured once.

• Rectangles, ellipses, arrows, lines, text, highlights, emoji and blur, all editable after you place them.
• Layers and grouping; move, resize and rotate anything.
• Crop without losing the original, and Present, inside the editor.
• Images and PDFs export with your edits.

• Present: a capture framed in a browser window on a background, ready for a slide or a post.
• Save into a folder of your choice inside Downloads. The permission is asked for only when you first use it.
• File names built from the date, the site and the page title, so captures sort in the order you took them.
• WebP export, and an export scale for captures too large to save at full size.
• A plain notice when a capture finishes but still does not match what the page looks like.
• Results open correctly from private windows.
• Pages that keep growing as you scroll are captured to a limit instead of forever.

• Capture a selection: drag a box, or pick a single element on the page.
• PDFs with text you can select and search, read from the page itself.
• History you can search by the words that were on the page.
• Very long pages captured in tiles instead of cut off.
• Esc stops a capture and keeps what was taken so far.
• Pages the browser protects fall back to the visible area, with an explanation instead of an error.
• Faster captures of long pages.

• Full-page capture: PageShotter scrolls the page and stitches it into one image.
• Visible-area capture.
• Download as PNG or PDF, or copy to the clipboard.
• Two permissions, no account, and nothing uploaded.