How-to guide
How to screenshot a full web page in Chrome
In Chrome, open DevTools, turn on the device toolbar and pick its full size screenshot option. With TabCmdr, press ⌘K, type full page and press Enter.
Quick answer
Capture a whole page in three steps
- ⌘K
Step 1
Open the palette
Ctrl+K on Windows and Linux, on the page you want.
- full page
Step 2
Type full page
The two Full Page Screenshot commands come first.
- ↵
Step 3
Press Enter
TabCmdr scrolls the page and joins it into one image.
Chrome's way
Chrome’s built-in full page screenshot
Chrome can capture a whole page from its developer tools:
- Open DevTools. Press F12 or Ctrl+Shift+J on Windows and Linux, or ⌘+Option+I on a Mac.
- Click Toggle device toolbar in the DevTools action bar.
- Open the More options menu in the device toolbar and pick the full size screenshot option.
The same menu has Capture screenshot for just the part you can see.
Sources: Google’s Chrome DevTools device mode page and Chrome keyboard shortcuts, checked in October 2026.
TabCmdr's way
Capture the whole page with TabCmdr
TabCmdr is a keyboard launcher that lives in your browser. Its Full Page Screenshot command scrolls the page for you and joins every screen into one image, without opening DevTools.
Before you start: add TabCmdr from the Chrome Web Store. It has a 7-day free trial and needs no account.
Step 1: Open the palette on the page
Go to the page you want to capture and press ⌘+K on a Mac or Ctrl+K on Windows and Linux.
Step 2: Type full page
Two commands come first. Full Page Screenshot - Copy to Clipboard puts the image on your clipboard. Full Page Screenshot - Download as PNG saves it as a file. Below them are the commands that capture only the visible part of the page.
full page puts the two Full Page Screenshot commands at the top.Step 3: Press Enter
Press Enter to copy, or press ↓ once and then Enter to download. The palette closes, TabCmdr scrolls down the page one screen at a time, then scrolls back to where you were. A message at the bottom of the page confirms it: Full page screenshot copied or Full page screenshot saved.
The download’s name starts with screenshot-fullpage- and ends with the date and time. It’s saved at your screen’s resolution, so on a high-resolution display the image has twice as many pixels across as the page area of your window.
What to expect
- Height limit. TabCmdr captures up to 16,000 pixels of page height. Longer pages are cut off at that point.
- Width. The image is as wide as the page area of your browser window.
- Fixed headers. A header that stays at the top while you scroll is in every screen TabCmdr captures, so it can appear more than once in the image.
- Short pages. If the page fits on one screen, you get a regular screenshot of that screen.
- If copying fails. The message reads Copy failed - try download. Run Full Page Screenshot - Download as PNG instead.
- If capturing fails. A message reading To capture, open TabCmdr from its toolbar icon or browser shortcut means just that: open the palette that way and run the command again.
Other ways to capture a page
Type :ss to open TabCmdr’s screenshot menu. It lists all six screenshot commands with a line on what each one does: the visible part of the tab, an area you draw, or the full page, each with a copy and a download version.
:ss opens the screenshot menu with all six commands.The screenshots feature page covers the rest.
Try it on your own tabs
Works in Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc, Vivaldi and Opera.
Install for Chrome