3 stars (GitHub)★★★★★ 
Full Page Screenshot Capture
A lightweight Chrome extension that captures full-page screenshots with minimal permissions and maximum privacy.
Add to Chrome★★★★★ 3 stars (GitHub) 20238+ tools
A lightweight Chrome extension that captures full-page screenshots with minimal permissions and maximum privacy.
Add to ChromeA lightweight Chrome extension that captures full-page screenshots with minimal permissions and maximum privacy.
Most full-page screenshot tools ask for more than they need. Broad host permissions, access to all sites, background processes running whether you're using them or not. Abhishek Bhatkar built Full Page Screenshot Capture because he wanted a tool that did exactly one thing and asked for exactly what it needed to do it. The source code is public on GitHub so anyone can read it, audit it, and verify that claim.
Four permissions: activeTab (to read the page you're on), scripting (to run the scroll-and-capture logic), storage (to hold the image temporarily while it's being assembled), and downloads (to save the file to your machine). Each one maps to a specific step in the capture process. Nothing is requested speculatively.
No. The canvas-based rendering happens entirely in your browser. There are no external dependencies, no analytics, no cloud storage. The image goes from your browser tab to your downloads folder and nowhere else.
Manifest V3 is Chrome's current extension architecture. It places stricter limits on background scripts and permissions compared to the older V2 standard. Extensions built on V3 generally have a smaller attack surface. Full Page Screenshot Capture was built on V3 from the start.
Alt+Shift+P on Windows and Linux. Command+Shift+S on macOS. You can trigger a full-page capture without clicking the toolbar icon. If the default shortcut conflicts with something else on your system, Chrome lets you reassign extension shortcuts in chrome://extensions/shortcuts.
Add it to Chrome in about ten seconds.
Add to ChromeFour permissions: activeTab (to read the page you're on), scripting (to run the scroll-and-capture logic), storage (to hold the image temporarily while it's being assembled), and downloads (to save the file to your machine). Each one maps to a specific step in the capture process. Nothing is requested speculatively.
No. The canvas-based rendering happens entirely in your browser. There are no external dependencies, no analytics, no cloud storage. The image goes from your browser tab to your downloads folder and nowhere else.
Manifest V3 is Chrome's current extension architecture. It places stricter limits on background scripts and permissions compared to the older V2 standard. Extensions built on V3 generally have a smaller attack surface. Full Page Screenshot Capture was built on V3 from the start.
Alt+Shift+P on Windows and Linux. Command+Shift+S on macOS. You can trigger a full-page capture without clicking the toolbar icon. If the default shortcut conflicts with something else on your system, Chrome lets you reassign extension shortcuts in chrome://extensions/shortcuts.