(28)
Your rating: Now say why...
SnapNDrag lets you take a screenshot by simply clicking a button and dragging the resulting screenshot out of the application window.
For example, to email a screenshot, you would drag the screenshot from SnapNDrag to the Mail application. It is that simple. No hard-to-remember key combinations, no file conversion to deal with, no file dialog boxes to navigate, no temporary files to erase later on.
Supports PNG and TIFF for times when image quality cannot be compromised. Or use JPEG with adjustable quality for smaller file sizes.
If you like SnapNDrag,
For example, to email a screenshot, you would drag the screenshot from SnapNDrag to the Mail application. It is that simple. No hard-to-remember key combinations, no file conversion to deal with, no file dialog boxes to navigate, no temporary files to erase later on.
Supports PNG and TIFF for times when image quality cannot be compromised. Or use JPEG with adjustable quality for smaller file sizes.
If you like SnapNDrag,
What's New
Version 2.6.5:
- Improved sorting the in History view.
- Now allows "/" in filenames.
- Reorganized preferences.
Requirements
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.5.8 or later
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.5.8 or later
SnapNDrag User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(59)
(59)
Displaying 1-10 of 73
-
-
-
SnapNDrag lets you take a screenshot by simply clicking a button and dragging the resulting screenshot out of the application window.
For example, to email a screenshot, you would drag the screenshot from SnapNDrag to the Mail application. It is that simple. No hard-to-remember key combinations, no file conversion to deal with, no file dialog boxes to navigate, no temporary files to erase later on.
Supports PNG and TIFF for times when image quality cannot be compromised. Or use JPEG with adjustable quality for smaller file sizes.
If you like SnapNDrag, consider upgrading to SnapNDrag Pro for even more features:
For example, to email a screenshot, you would drag the screenshot from SnapNDrag to the Mail application. It is that simple. No hard-to-remember key combinations, no file conversion to deal with, no file dialog boxes to navigate, no temporary files to erase later on.
Supports PNG and TIFF for times when image quality cannot be compromised. Or use JPEG with adjustable quality for smaller file sizes.
If you like SnapNDrag, consider upgrading to SnapNDrag Pro for even more features:
- Ability to scale down screenshots
- Global hot keys for quick access
- Option to turn off sponsor's message
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
- -
Yvan Duc reviewed on 18 Apr 2012
+40
Bob.jacobson reviewed on 20 Feb 2012
1. Entire webpage saved, not just what appears on the screen.
2. Easier way to save files from the interface. Perhaps I'm not doing it right, but capturing the image and then having to use the regular "Save As" command, locating a folder into which the image is to be saved, seems a big convoluted.
Nevertheless, SnD gets my vote.
+40
IKARUS7 reviewed on 26 Jan 2012
Wdfitz reviewed on 11 Jan 2012
Fitz
+1
-30
Me2 reviewed on 23 Sep 2011
+1
+1
Stevejobsson reviewed on 08 Sep 2011
+33
Sergesouszero reviewed on 16 Jun 2011
+22
This used to (Thru OS 10.5.8) take screenshots of windows in DVD Player (the greatest reason for purchasing).
Just added this to my newest machine (MacPro) running 10.6.6, and try as I may - only get blank images.
Anyone else?
+2
+37
Macman8 reviewed on 15 Mar 2011
+48
Eodtech reviewed on 06 Mar 2011
+2
+230
But I do have two nits that even the developers are wrestling with:
1) I am unable to use the Òarrow pointerÓ, instead I always get the cross hairs.
2) I cannot get the sound to work.
Does anyone else have these problems or suggested solutions?
+3
Brianfer rated on 08 Feb 2012
+2
Leono rated on 26 Dec 2011
Bud123 rated on 09 Dec 2011
Budsby rated on 22 Sep 2011
-3
craigfin74 rated on 12 Apr 2011
-3
craigfin74 rated on 18 Dec 2010