Cut Screenshot in Macbook
Sobre nosotros
Español
Cut Screenshot in Macbook
Effortlessly Cut and Annotate Screenshots on Your Macbook
o arrastra y suelta un archivo
Admite formatos PDF e imagen (máximo 100MB)
Al usar el producto, aceptas nuestros Términos de Servicio y has leído nuestra Política de Privacidad.
Confiado por millones en todo el mundo
4.4
2,100+ reseñas en G2
4.4
8,200+ reseñas en Capterra
4.4
73,000+ reseñas en App Store
248 M
Usuarios registrados
5000 M
Notas creadas
2 M
Notas creadas diariamente
Preguntas Frecuentes
Press Shift + Command + 3 for a full screen, or Shift + Command + 4 to select a specific area. Screenshots are saved to your desktop.
Macbook does not have a dedicated snipping tool, but you can use keyboard shortcuts to take screenshots and annotate using online tools.
Use Shift + Command + 4 to select only part of the screen to cut. You can then edit and annotate this screenshot using an online editor.
Yes, upload your screenshot to an online tool. Use features like text annotations, highlights, and shapes to mark it up as needed.
Use Shift + Command + 4 to take a partial screenshot, which can be annotated using online annotation tools.
Yes, take a screenshot with Shift + Command + 4, then use an online editor to cut, annotate, and paste as needed.
Upload your screenshot to a browser-based annotation tool. Use text, pen, and shape tools to add annotations directly in your browser.
You can use .jpg, .jpeg, .png, and .webp formats, which the tool supports for annotation.
Yes, the maximum file size for you to annotate is 100 MB per file. Ensure your screenshot meets this requirement.
Yes, you can save your annotated screenshots to Evernote if you are logged in to an account.
No, the tool is designed for desktop use only. It is accessible in web browsers like Chrome or Firefox on Macbooks or PCs.
No, you can only annotate one screenshot at a time. After finishing, you need to process each one individually.
No, you cannot edit pre-existing text within the screenshot. You can only add new annotations over the image.
No, the tool does not support batch processing of multiple images. Each file must be processed individually.
Upload your image to the editor, select the text annotation tool, click where you want the text to appear, and type your comment.