Long pages
Screenshot a long page or an entire website page
Long articles, dashboards and endless feeds are where most screenshot tools break: sections go missing, sticky bars repeat, or the image gets so tall that every tool you paste it into scales the text into mush. GoFullScreenshot captures the correct scroll area, stitches it cleanly, and can split the result into numbered overlapping parts.
Step by step
- 1
Render the whole page first
Scroll once to the bottom on pages that load content lazily, then go back to the top.
- 2
Capture with the shortcut
Press Alt+Shift+S. GoFullScreenshot picks the correct scroll area, which matters on dashboards and chat apps where the window itself does not scroll.
- 3
Check sticky elements
Sticky headers and floating widgets are handled during stitching, so the same bar does not repeat down the image.
- 4
Split it into parts if it is very tall
Download the capture as numbered parts of 3000, 4000 or 5000 pixels with 160 pixels of overlap, so nothing is lost at the seams.
Numbered parts for AI tools and uploads
Instead of one unusable 20,000 pixel file, export part 1, part 2 and part 3 at a chosen height with 160 pixels of overlap between them. Every part is readable on its own, and the overlap gives enough context that a reader or a model can follow the page from one part to the next.
- Choose 3000, 4000 or 5000 pixel parts
- 160 pixel overlap on every seam
- Numbered, timestamped filenames
- Full resolution kept in every part
Frequently asked questions
- Is there a limit to how long a page can be?
- Browsers cap how large a single canvas can be, so extremely tall pages are better handled as parts. That is exactly what the numbered-parts export is for: each part is a normal-sized image and the 160 pixel overlap keeps text readable across the seam.
- Why do AI tools work better with overlapping parts?
- Most AI tools downscale a very tall image until the text becomes unreadable. Numbered parts of 3000 to 5000 pixels each keep the text at full resolution, and the overlap means no line is cut in half between two parts.
- How are duplicated sticky headers avoided?
- The capture accounts for elements that stay fixed while scrolling, so they appear once rather than at every stitch boundary.
- Can I capture a panel instead of the whole window?
- Yes. Smart capture detects the relevant scroll container automatically, and you can force main content only or scrollable side panel mode. Your choice is remembered.
- Does a long capture slow my browser down?
- The capture takes a few seconds on very tall pages because each section is rendered and stitched locally. Nothing is uploaded, so speed depends only on your own machine.
Related: export to PDF and the Chrome full page screenshot guide.
Capture your first full page in one click
Free, no account, and every capture stays on your own device.