How to Take a Scrolling Screenshot of an Entire Webpage

Long pages break the usual screenshot habit. You capture the top, scroll down, capture again, and then try to line the pieces up in an image editor. The seams rarely match, because sticky headers, late-loading images, and your own scroll speed all shift between shots.

Supashot automates the whole sequence: it scrolls the page for you, hides the elements that would repeat in every frame, and stitches the result into one tall image.

What a scrolling screenshot is

A standard capture grabs whatever fits on your monitor. A scrolling screenshot captures the entire length of the page, from the top header to the bottom footer. The software scrolls the page, takes continuous frames, and joins them into a single high-resolution image.

Step-by-step guide

Step 1: Install the extension

Install Supashot from the Chrome Web Store. It's free, needs no account, and processes everything on your machine.

Step 2: Open the page

Load the long page you want to capture in Chrome, Edge, Arc, or Brave, and give it a moment to finish loading so images and fonts render in the final capture.

Step 3: Start the capture

Click the Supashot icon and choose Scrolling Page, or use the keyboard shortcut: Ctrl+Shift+F (Command+Shift+F on Mac).

Step 4: Let it scroll

The page scrolls on its own while frames are captured. Fixed headers and other sticky elements are hidden during the pass so they appear once at the top instead of stamped across every frame.

Step 5: Edit and save

When the page bottom is reached, the finished image opens in the Supashot editor. Full-page captures tend to be huge, so this is where you trim them down:

• Crop to the section that actually matters.
• Draw arrows on the parts worth discussing.
• Pixel-blur email addresses or API keys that made it into the frame. For standalone blurring, the Blur Image tool works on any image.

Then click Copy image to paste the capture into Slack, Notion, or your email client, or use Download to save the file. If the file is too large, the Image Compressor or Image Resizer can shrink it locally before sharing.

Why not just use DevTools?

Chrome has a hidden "Capture full size screenshot" command inside Developer Tools, and on simple pages it works fine. It runs into trouble on pages with their own scroll containers or unusual CSS layouts, it captures sticky headers repeatedly, and getting to it means opening DevTools and hunting through the command menu every single time.

Supashot deals with sticky headers and scroll handling itself, so the capture is two clicks and comes out right.

Install Supashot and skip the stitching.