![]() ![]() It won’t capture anything minimized, which to me is counter-intuitive as I tend to minimize when switching Windows (but if you’re an alt + tab person, you would be fine).This feature still seems to be in development. A screen clipping neatly inserted into a Microsoft Word doc. Your snippet will appear in your word document where your cursor was. To capture your image click where you want one corner of the image to start, drag to the opposite corner an release. (Tip: If you try to snip and your desired image is not behind word, just tap the esc key to exit out of the snipping tool.) Clipping the pyramid image from the main page of the Valiant website.Ī set of crosshairs will appear. This will minimize your word document window and allow you to grab a clipping of whatever is behind it. Instead of clicking the available window you want, click “screen clipping”. You can click the insert screen clipping option instead. The window containing the Valiant website, now neatly in a word doc Insert Screen Clippingĭon’t want the whole window? No problem. Click your desired one, and it will appear in your document where your cursor was. ![]() This will show you which windows are available for you to capture. Available windows appear when you click on the screenshot tool The icon looks like a camera next to a dotted square. The “insert” tab in Microsoft Word allows for a lot more than just words on a page ![]() You can find the insert screenshot feature in the top toolbar under the “insert” tab. Word has built-in tools for this, but one of the newer and overlooked ones is “insert screenshot”. Adding images to your documents, whether it be a report, an agenda, or an informative KB like this one, can add a lot of context. ![]() They say a picture is worth a thousand words. ![]()
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