Record your screen. Capture the whole page. Free forever.

Yes. Every feature is free for everyone: full-page screenshots, screen recording up to 4K, the editor, GIF export and PDF. There is no paid plan, no trial, no watermark and no sign-up. If you want to help, you can rate it or support the project, but that unlocks nothing extra.

No. FrameShot has no servers and makes no network requests. Its pages run under a security policy that blocks network connections, so your files stay in your browser until you download or copy them. It works offline too.

Click the FrameShot icon and choose Full page, or press Alt+Shift+F (Option+Shift+F on a Mac). FrameShot scrolls the page, captures each part, stitches them into one image and restores your scroll position. The result opens in the editor. Our full-page screenshot guide covers tricky pages too.

Yes. Sharing a Chrome tab records that tab’s sound on every system. Sharing your entire screen records the computer’s sound on Windows and ChromeOS, and on macOS 14.2 or later with Chrome 141 or later. You can add your microphone to any recording, and FrameShot mixes everything into one track.

Sound is shared by Chrome, not by the extension, so it depends on what you pick in Chrome’s dialog. Keep Also share tab audio on for a tab, or tick Also share system audio for your entire screen. A single window never includes sound in Chrome. FrameShot shows a live sound meter and warns you as soon as a recording has no sound. See how to record your screen with audio.

Yes. Turn on the camera and your face appears in a round bubble in the corner of the video. You can choose the corner and the size, and change them while recording.

FrameShot sets no time limit. Recordings are saved in small pieces while you record, so their length is limited only by the storage space Chrome can use on your computer. If Chrome closes unexpectedly, FrameShot offers to recover the recording. GIF exports cover up to 60 seconds of a recording.

Screenshots download as PNG, JPEG or WebP images, or as a PDF in A4, Letter or the image’s own size. You can also copy them to the clipboard, combine several into one PDF, or export a selection as a ZIP. Recordings are saved as MP4 or WebM, and any part of one can become a GIF.

Open the capture in the editor and use Redact (solid) for passwords, card numbers and anything that must stay secret. Blur and Pixelate are fine for faces or background details, but they can sometimes be reversed for short text. All three are flattened into the exported file. Read more in our redaction guide.

Yes. Selected area lets you drag a box, adjust it with handles or arrow keys, and scroll to extend it past the screen. Element highlights parts of the page as you hover, and ↑/↓ moves to the parent or child element. There’s also Visible area, with an optional 3, 5 or 10 second delay to open a menu first.

By default: Alt+Shift+V visible area, Alt+Shift+F full page, Alt+Shift+A selected area and Alt+Shift+E element. You can add shortcuts for recording, the library and more, or change any of them, at chrome://extensions/shortcuts.

Only a few. activeTab and scripting let it capture the page you’re on, and only after you start a capture. storage and unlimitedStorage keep your library on your computer, downloads saves your files, contextMenus adds the right-click menu and offscreen plays the shutter and countdown sounds. FrameShot has no permanent access to any website.

Chrome doesn’t let any extension capture its own pages, such as chrome:// settings, the Chrome Web Store or other extensions. FrameShot tells you when that’s the case. You can still record them by sharing a window or your entire screen in the screen recorder.

Yes. Capturing, recording, editing and exporting all happen inside Chrome on your computer, so FrameShot works the same without an internet connection.

FrameShot is made for Google Chrome, version 116 or later, on Windows, macOS, Linux and ChromeOS. Other browsers based on Chromium that install extensions from the Chrome Web Store may work, but they aren’t officially tested.

In your browser’s own storage for FrameShot, on your computer. Delete single items in the library, or use Settings → Storage → Clear all local data to remove everything. Uninstalling FrameShot also removes all of its data. Files you already downloaded stay yours.

Never. Your screenshots, PDFs, videos and GIFs contain only what you captured.

The best help is free: rate FrameShot on the Chrome Web Store and tell a friend or colleague about it. Bug reports and ideas are welcome on Telegram. If you’d like to donate, the support page has the details.