Turn any website into a JPEG image

Step by step

1. 1

   Open the page you want as a JPEG

   Any regular http or https page works. Scroll once to the bottom first if the page loads images or content lazily.

2. 2

   Capture the full page

   Click the GoFullScreenshot toolbar icon or press Alt+Shift+S. The whole scrolling page is captured and stitched, not just the visible part.

3. 3

   Choose JPEG and set the quality

   In the result tab, pick JPEG as the download format and adjust the quality. Lower quality gives a smaller file; higher quality keeps more detail.

4. 4

   Download the JPG

   Download the JPEG with a timestamped filename, ready to attach to an email, upload to a ticket or drop into a chat.

What you get in the JPEG

• The full page, top to bottom, not just the viewport
• Adjustable quality to balance file size and detail
• Sticky headers handled, no repeated bars
• Timestamped, customizable filenames
• Optional numbered parts with 160 pixel overlap for very tall pages
• Everything encoded locally, no upload

JPEG, PNG, WebP or PDF?

Use JPEG when the page is photo-heavy or the file has to stay small. Use PNG when small text and interface details must stay perfectly sharp. WebP is a modern middle ground with small files, and PDF suits a page-like document you want to send or print.

Frequently asked questions

When is JPEG better than PNG?

JPEG files are usually much smaller, which matters for long pages full of photos, or when an upload form or email has a size limit. The trade-off is compression: small text and sharp UI edges can look slightly soft. For screenshots where every letter must stay crisp, PNG is the better choice.

Is JPG the same as JPEG?

Yes. JPG and JPEG are two names for the same image format. The file extension is just shorter.

Does the JPEG include the whole page?

Yes. The capture scrolls the correct scroll area, stitches every section together and handles sticky headers so the same bar does not repeat down the image. The JPEG is the entire page, not only the viewport.

Is the website uploaded to a server to convert it?

No. Capturing, stitching and encoding to JPEG all happen inside your browser. There is no server, no account and no upload, so logged-in pages and internal tools stay private.

What about very tall pages?

Extremely tall pages can be downloaded as numbered parts of 3000, 4000 or 5000 pixels with 160 pixels of overlap, so each JPEG stays easy to open and share while keeping full resolution.

Related: webpage to PNG, export to PDF, choosing between JPG, PNG and PDF and the Chrome full page screenshot guide.