Full Page Screenshot in Chrome
ContextSnap captures an entire scrolling webpage as one continuous image — including everything below the visible browser window. No stitching by hand, no missed content.
Free. No account required.
Visible screenshot vs. full-page screenshot
A normal screenshot only saves what fits inside your browser window. On a long article, documentation page or research thread, that means most of the page is left out — and taking several screenshots leaves you with overlapping fragments to piece together.
A full-page capture works differently. ContextSnap scrolls the webpage for you, captures each section as it goes, and stitches everything into one continuous image that contains the whole page from top to bottom.
| Normal screenshot | ContextSnap Full Page | |
|---|---|---|
| What it captures | Only the visible browser window | The entire webpage, top to bottom |
| Content below the fold | Missed | Captured automatically |
| Long pages | Multiple overlapping screenshots to stitch by hand | One continuous image |
| Result | A fragment of the page | The complete page, saved in your local session tray |
How to capture an entire webpage
- 1Open the webpage you want to save.
- 2Open ContextSnap from your browser toolbar.
- 3Choose Capture Full Page.
- 4ContextSnap scrolls and captures the page automatically.
- 5Keep the finished page in your local session tray, or copy it straight into your notes, documents or AI tools.
See it capture a real page
This is a genuine ContextSnap full-page capture of a long Wikipedia article, produced by the released extension — scrolled, stitched and saved as one image.
Entire page captured as one image.
Scrolled, stitched and saved to your tray — locally.
What people use full-page screenshots for
Any page that extends below the visible window is a candidate for a full-page capture.
Research articles
Save long articles and papers as one image instead of piecing together screenshots.
Documentation
Capture entire documentation pages for offline reference or sharing with your team.
Long reports
Keep full-length reports and dashboards intact, exactly as they appeared.
Product pages
Record complete product listings, pricing pages and comparisons in a single capture.
Charts and tables
Preserve data tables and charts that extend far below the visible screen.
Context for AI and research
Capture whole webpages as source material to paste alongside your prompts and notes.
More than full-page screenshots
Full Page Capture is the headline, but ContextSnap covers every kind of web capture.
Capture Area
Draw around exactly the part of the page you need.
Capture Visible Screen
Grab just what's currently visible in the browser window.
Capture Text
Select and capture useful text directly from a webpage.
Local session tray
Every capture lands in one temporary tray you can organize and copy from.
Private by design
ContextSnap requires no account, uploads nothing to the cloud, and keeps every capture on your device. Captures live in a temporary local session and disappear when you clear the tray or close the browser.
Frequently asked questions
- How do I take a full page screenshot in Chrome?
- Install ContextSnap from the Chrome Web Store, open the webpage you want to save, click the ContextSnap icon, and choose Capture Full Page. ContextSnap scrolls the page automatically, captures each section, and saves the whole page as one continuous image in your local session tray.
- Can ContextSnap capture content below the visible screen?
- Yes. Full Page Capture is designed exactly for that. It captures the entire scrolling webpage — everything above and below the visible browser window — and stitches it into a single image.
- Can I screenshot a very long webpage?
- Yes. Full Page Capture is built for long articles, documentation and reports. ContextSnap scrolls and captures the page section by section and stitches the result into one continuous image. Extremely long pages are captured with sensible safety limits to keep the capture reliable.
- Does ContextSnap automatically scroll the webpage?
- Yes. When you choose Capture Full Page, ContextSnap scrolls the page for you, captures each section as it goes, and then restores the page to where you started.
- Where are my screenshots stored?
- Captures are stored locally on your device in a temporary session tray inside your browser. They remain available while your browser session is open and are removed when you clear the tray or close the browser.
- Does ContextSnap upload screenshots to the cloud?
- No. ContextSnap processes and stores everything locally in your browser. There is no ContextSnap account, no cloud storage, and no analytics or tracking.
- Can I capture only part of a webpage?
- Yes. Use Capture Area to draw around exactly the region you need, or Capture Visible Screen for just what's currently on screen. You can also capture selected text with Capture Text.
- Is ContextSnap free?
- Yes. ContextSnap is free and requires no account. Install it from the Chrome Web Store and start capturing immediately.