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And why didn't you like the scissors?
if it’s hard to do the same functionality, you can get by with a powershell script (just today someone needed a screenshot)
[Reflection.Assembly]::LoadWithPartialName("System.Drawing")
function screenshot([Drawing.Rectangle]$bounds, $path) {
$bmp = New-Object Drawing.Bitmap $bounds.width, $bounds.height
$graphics = [Drawing.Graphics]::FromImage($bmp)
$graphics.CopyFromScreen($bounds.Location, [Drawing.Point]::Empty, $bounds.size)
$bmp.Save($path)
$graphics.Dispose()
$bmp.Dispose()
}
$bounds = [Drawing.Rectangle]::FromLTRB(0, 0, 1920, 1080)
$a=((Get-Date).ToLongTimeString()) -replace ':','-'
screenshot $bounds "D:\screen-$a.png"
Greenshot : getgreenshot.org
Open source. Autosave any areas of the screen anywhere - to the clipboard, to a file, to the mail, you can do it all at once. A lot of possibilities.
Actually, cmd + shift +3 is the whole screen, cmd + shift + 4 is the area, and + space is the window.
In Windows by default prtsc
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