Feature
Capture a full webpage, including content below the fold
Capture a long webpage and export the result. Very tall pages may produce multiple parts; review capture warnings and the final row.
Step 01
What full-page capture means
Full-page capture scrolls through a long webpage tile by tile and composes the captured sections into one or more output parts. Content that was never rendered or loaded cannot appear in the result.
- Captures a long webpage into one or more output parts.
- Auto-hides sticky and fixed headers so they do not repeat down the page.
- Works locally on free captures, with no upload required.
Very tall pages can reach capture limits. Review warnings, open every output part and confirm the final source row before using the result.
Step 02
Capture modes compared
Captorify offers three modes so you can match the capture to the job. Full page scrolls through a long webpage, visible area captures only what is on screen right now, and region lets you draw a selection around a specific part of the page.
- Full page: a long webpage, exported in one or more parts when needed.
- Visible area: exactly what is on screen, captured instantly.
- Region: a selection you draw around the part that matters.
Reach for visible area when you only want the current viewport, region when you want a focused crop, and full page when the whole document matters.
Step 03
What to check on a long page
A long pricing page, documentation article or chat transcript can run well past a single screen. Full-page capture exports the result in one or more ordered parts that you can use in a ticket, document or review note.
When sticky-element hiding is enabled, eligible fixed and sticky elements are hidden before capturing. This prevents repetition but can also omit a header entirely. Disable that option if the header is required evidence, and inspect the exported image.
Step 04
What breaks full-page screenshots
Delayed images, scrolling panels and embedded documents can leave content out of a full-page capture. Scroll important content into view and wait for it to load before capturing. An independently scrolling panel may need its own capture.
- Extremely tall pages are clamped, with a warning that shows captured versus total height.
- Lazy-loaded images may appear blank if they have not loaded by capture time.
- For pages past the cap, capture in sections and combine them.
Very tall pages can exceed capture limits. Check any warning, open every output part and compare the last visible row with the source page. If content is missing, capture overlapping sections.
Step 05
Export choices
Once the page is captured you can export it as PNG, JPG, or PDF, all available on the free tier. PDF export lays out capture parts on A4 pages, chooses orientation automatically and continues tall content onto additional pages.
- Free local PNG, JPG and PDF export of raw captures; cloud-editor access requires a paid plan.
- PDF paginates long captures across A4 pages, orientation chosen automatically.
- Optional URL and timestamp overlay on PDF is a Pro add-on.
On a paid plan you can add an optional URL and timestamp overlay to PDF exports when you want source context to travel with the file.
Step 06
Next workflows
A clean full-page capture is the starting point for most documentation and review work. From here you can annotate it in the editor, redact sensitive details before sharing, or export a paginated PDF for a ticket.
Pick the follow-up that matches your goal: mark it up for a teammate, remove private data, or package it for an external recipient.
Step 07
Check whether your full-page capture is complete
Our example test page includes numbered panel rows, a delayed image, a fixed header and an embedded document. Capture the test page, then compare the saved image with the page to check for missing content.
Captorify caps individual output parts at 32,000 device pixels high and can create multiple parts. The entire workflow also has tile and part-count limits. Read any capture warning and inspect the last row before treating the image as complete.
FAQ
Common questions.
Short answers about capture, privacy, sharing, and billing.