Screengrabs act a little differently when you capture them. Now tap one of the image capture options – do you want to capture the whole screen, a window, a video or a selected portion of the screen?įinally, you can edit the image preview ( see below).Press Options to choose where to save the image, set a time, or control cursor visibility.
The most typical workflow when using these new tools follows: You can also choose to show or not show the mouse cursor in the image you capture. Select this to decide where you want to save your new image to (Desktop Documents, Clipboard, Mail, Messages, Preview) or to set a timer (None, 5- or 10-seconds).
You’ll probably see me using this in tips.
A dotted screen icon with a dot: This lets you record video of a selection of the screen. A screen icon with a dot: This lets you record video of the entire screen – it’s a feature you used to get in QuickTime. A dotted box outline: This tool lets you capture a selection of the screen. A window icon: Click this to capture a window on your screen. A screen icon: Tap this to capture the entire screen. This invokes the crosshair pointer that you use to select portions of the screen it also summons a brand-new menu. Mojave adds a brand-new screen capture shortcut: ⌘+⇧+5: You’ll need to get to know this command, as it’s the one you use to access Mojave’s new screenshot tools. ⌘+⇧+4 then Space: Capture a window, menu, desktop icon, or the menu bar and save as a file. ⌘+⇧+4: Capture dragged area and save as a file. ⌘+⇧+3: Capture entire screen and save as a file. Apple has introduced some new controls for capturing screenshots on your Mac, but all the keyboard commands you are used to when you grab an image continue to work.Īs described in full here, these include:
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