If you don’t like this default location, you can drag and drop the toolbar to any location you want.
Library – all the screenshots you take will be saved to a library.Ĭlose – click the X button to close the Snip application.īy default, the Snip Toolbar will place itself at the top on your desktop. Whiteboard – draw anything you want on the whiteboard, record your comments, save or share the resulting snip.Ĭamera – if your Windows device has a camera, if there’s a webcam connected to your PC, click this button to take a screenshot of whatever the camera sees. After taking the screenshot, the Snip Editor will launch by default use it to annotate, save, or share your snip. Snip’s interface is a toolbar that features the following buttons:Ĭapture – take a screenshot of a window or rectangular area on your screen. It will inform you that Snip is great for show-and-tell, that you can use Snip to capture any window or rectangular area of your screen, that you can draw on the screenshot and narrate your comments, that you can share your snip by sending it as a URL, and that you can save your snip as an MP4 video. Once the setup wizard is done and Snip launches for the first time, a Tutorial window will show up. It too can take, annotate, and share screenshots – but it looks a whole lot better than the built-in Snipping Tool and it comes with a few extra bits of functionality as well.Ī setup wizard will guide you through all the steps you need to take to install Snip on your Windows PC. Snip, which is a Microsoft Garage project at the time of writing this, is similar to the aforementioned Snipping Tool. It can be used to take, annotate, and share screenshots.
Windows Vista, 7, 8 and 10 come with a built-in screenshooting utility called Snipping Tool.
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