Save a webpage as a single PNG or JPG image
Sometimes a page has to travel as a picture: dropped into a chat, attached to a bug report, pasted into a slide. Full page screenshot exports the whole page as one image file, so you never have to line up three separate screenshots by hand.
PNG keeps interfaces sharp
PNG stores the capture without lossy compression. Small text, thin table borders, code blocks and interface edges stay exactly as they looked on screen. That makes it the safer choice whenever someone will zoom into the image — design feedback, QA tickets, documentation and anything containing a screenshot of a screenshot.
JPG keeps files light
JPG trades a little precision for a much smaller file. On pages dominated by photographs, product images or hero banners the difference is hard to notice, and the result is easier to email or attach where upload limits are tight. For pages that are mostly text, prefer PNG.
One image instead of several frames
The reason a full-page capture matters is continuity. A single tall image shows how sections follow each other, which is exactly what gets lost when a page is captured screen by screen and reassembled later. The extension handles the scrolling and the assembly, then shows you the result before you save it.
Reuse the same capture later
Images you save are listed in History with the same actions as any other capture: preview, share, print and download again. You can hand the same file to two different people days apart without recapturing the page.
FAQ
Which format should I pick, PNG or JPG?+
PNG for text and interfaces, JPG for photo-heavy pages or when file size matters most.
Can I capture only one part of the page as an image?+
Yes. Select the area you need, then export it as PNG or JPG.
Does the image cover the entire page height?+
Yes. Full-page mode captures the document from top to bottom in one image.