goScreenCapture is a handy screenshot tool for Windows PC that lets you instantly take screenshots. It also offers some basic editing features that make it a complete all-rounder. The tool is ...

Screenshots are a great way to help illustrate small business documents for your employees and clients. While the Print Screen key on Windows keyboards lets you quickly snap a photo of your computer ...

https://www.pcworld.com/downloads/file/fid,63862/description.html ($30, free demo) is a lightweight screen capturing and markup utility that lets you easily screen ...

I often take screenshots of webpages and the Windows apps I test for work, and sometimes need to record my screen for instructional videos. Until recently, the built-in Windows Snipping Tool was my go ...

Capturing images and videos from your computer screen is necessary for various scenarios, from business meetings to software troubleshooting and social media sharing. We often know that ...

Kalmuri is very simple freeware that helps you capture and record screen images. The tool comes in a small portable file, and the interface is also pretty user-friendly. Just download the zip file, ...

Greenshot is so easy to use, it will have you wondering why you’d ever pay for a screen capture utility. I have to admit I was skeptical about Greenshot, a free, open-source screenshot tool that ...

Screenshotting and screen recording are two ways to capture the contents on your computer screen. Depending on whether you need a still or a video, you can use either method accordingly to save a ...

I paid for Snagit because it respects my time. It consolidates a bunch of utilities into one polished package. When I'm working in flow, I don't want to fight my tools; I want to work with them.

Since the pandemic started, all software companies have been launching collaborative tools to help remote teams. Dropbox is announcing a few such features today, including a video/screen capture, ...

The screen-capture utility built into Vista--and available for XP--has a couple of useful tricks up its sleeve. Dennis O'Reilly began writing about workplace technology as an editor for Ziff-Davis' ...