Captorify

Guide

How to take a full-page screenshot in Firefox

Firefox can capture an entire webpage without an add-on. Right-click an empty part of the page, choose Take Screenshot, then Save full page. Inspect the preview, then choose Download to save a PNG.

Use Firefox’s built-in tool first

  1. Prepare the page

    Scroll through delayed content and return to the top. Close menus or dialogs that should not be included.

  2. Open Take Screenshot

    Right-click an empty part of the page and choose Take Screenshot. Use Firefox’s screenshot toolbar control if you have added it.

  3. Choose Save full page

    Select Save full page instead of Save visible or a drawn selection.

  4. Review and save

    Inspect the preview, then download the PNG or copy the image. Check the downloaded result before sending it.

Actual Firefox window on the fictional screenshot fixture after loading the delayed image
1. Prepare the page. Firefox 151.0.3, isolated headless browser UI, 1280 × 915 content viewport and DPR 1. The delayed image was loaded by scrolling before returning to the top.
Firefox window during the verified Take Screenshot menu action; the menu popup is omitted by this recorder
2. Open Take Screenshot. The actual menu was open and its Take Screenshot action was verified. The macOS popup menu is omitted from this headless window screenshot; the following illustration shows the genuine screenshot chooser.
Firefox built-in screenshot selection showing Save full page and Save visible
3. Choose Save full page. These are Firefox’s actual native selection controls.
Firefox native full-page screenshot preview with Copy and Download controls
4. Review and download. The actual Download control saved a complete 1280 × 7915 PNG. This is native browser output, not a Playwright full-page screenshot.

Check whether the whole page was captured

On our fictional page, Firefox’s actual native Download saved a 1280 × 7915 PNG. The last content marker was present. Capturing without first scrolling left the delayed image blank; scrolling down, waiting for it to load and returning to the top made it appear in the next native capture.

The inner panel and embedded document remain clipped in both native outputs. Check their final numbered rows separately rather than assuming a full-page PNG includes hidden content.

Download the actual Firefox native PNG

Optional Captorify capture workflow

The current development extension was tested through Firefox’s real menu and popup. Capture succeeded; the native Save As picker after Export was not completed. Its result image is capture proof, not a completed export.

  1. Install from Firefox Add-ons

    Use the official Captorify listing and review the requested permissions.

  2. Choose a capture mode

    Open the toolbar button and choose full page, visible area or region. The extension also defines Alt+Shift+P, Alt+Shift+V and Alt+Shift+R shortcuts; check Firefox shortcut assignments if they conflict.

  3. Keep the page in the foreground

    Allow scrolling capture to finish, then review the result and any warning. Do not assume a long image is complete just because an export is available.

  4. Export locally

    Choose PNG, JPG or PDF, select Export and complete the save dialog. Local capture is free without an account. Turn off Sync captures to cloud before capturing anything that must stay local.

Handle a missing image or clipped panel

Scroll delayed images into view before taking another screenshot. A panel with its own scrollbar may need expansion, separate section captures or an application export.

An embedded document can be taller than its frame. Open the original document if the site provides that control, then inspect it separately.

Choose a readable output

For one screenshot, PNG keeps the captured pixels. For a long handoff or printed review, divide the image across PDF pages. An image PDF does not automatically contain searchable text.

Use the website tools if you already have a screenshot and only need redaction, OCR or PDF conversion.

Know the limits before sharing

Browser screenshots cannot reveal content the website never rendered. Captorify can split very tall captures into parts or warn that some content was not captured. Review warnings and the final source row.

Neither a full-page command nor an extension replaces a privacy review. Check the file you will actually send.