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LittleSnapper 1.8.2
Screen capture tool with organization, sharing and editing abilities. Shareware ($39.99)
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Realmac Software
LittleSnapper allows you to take screenshots of an entire webpage, or specific portions of your screen in general, without cluttering your desktop with a ton of icons. It then organizes those snaps into a library where you can tag, rate and comment them.
It also comes with some built-in vector tools that allow you to mark up your images with text, callouts, shapes, lines, arrows, blurs and highlighting. Best of all, the annotations are all non-destructive allowing you to hide and show them at a moment's notice.
Then share the snaps with your clients colleagues and
It also comes with some built-in vector tools that allow you to mark up your images with text, callouts, shapes, lines, arrows, blurs and highlighting. Best of all, the annotations are all non-destructive allowing you to hide and show them at a moment's notice.
Then share the snaps with your clients colleagues and
What's New
Version 1.8.2:
- Library view no longer scrolls to the very bottom on Mac OS X Lion.
Requirements
Intel, Mac OS X 10.6.6 or later
Intel, Mac OS X 10.6.6 or later
LittleSnapper User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(21)
(21)
Displaying 1-10 of 43
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LittleSnapper allows you to take screenshots of an entire webpage, or specific portions of your screen in general, without cluttering your desktop with a ton of icons. It then organizes those snaps into a library where you can tag, rate and comment them.
It also comes with some built-in vector tools that allow you to mark up your images with text, callouts, shapes, lines, arrows, blurs and highlighting. Best of all, the annotations are all non-destructive allowing you to hide and show them at a moment's notice.
Then share the snaps with your clients colleagues and friends. To make that possible, we've built in support for Flickr, image exports, FTP, SFTP and our own webservice especially for LittleSnapper users: QuickSnapper.
It also comes with some built-in vector tools that allow you to mark up your images with text, callouts, shapes, lines, arrows, blurs and highlighting. Best of all, the annotations are all non-destructive allowing you to hide and show them at a moment's notice.
Then share the snaps with your clients colleagues and friends. To make that possible, we've built in support for Flickr, image exports, FTP, SFTP and our own webservice especially for LittleSnapper users: QuickSnapper.
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
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Mark Lee reviewed on 28 Mar 2012
1. Bad screenshot sharing options.
Beside Flickr -- which is not the best place for it -- there's only an FTP. And by the way, if I only have Flickr (or FTP) set up for sharing, I still have to click twice because of that stupid pop-up menu.
2. No syncing.
Sure, you can put the library file into your dropbox folder. But, say you have a library, which is 1 GB in size. You place it in dropbox folder and after 2 days it finally completed syncing. But then you take a new screenshot and now dropbox has to re-sync the whole library package (which is 1 GB, remind you) all over again.
+8
+121
hced reviewed on 02 Dec 2011
It has all the standard mechanisms for tagging and smart listing stuff, so you can be very flexible about how to organize the images. Either just drop them in a folder, or if you're the tagging kind, don't place it anywhere but instead tag it with useful meaning.
The notes field for every image helps me keep track of their source and also write annotations as needed.
The rating system is very useful for narrowing down on candidate options.
A great thing is that all the images you gather won't clutter your filesystem, but instead stays nicely tucked away inside a monolith .lslibrary file.
The only complaints I have are twofold:
1) I want to be able to drag an image from my browser and have it directly placed in the current folder I'm looking at.
2) I want to be able to draw freehand strokes in the annotations department.
+7
7h31ll3g4l reviewed on 05 Oct 2011
bye
+4
IloveBurma reviewed on 10 Aug 2011
-1
+21
Bobembry reviewed on 19 Jul 2011
+1
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+5
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Jools912 reviewed on 22 Dec 2010
"Rapidweaver" and "Courier" (also from RealMac) both support MobileMe so it's not like they'd have to program support from scratch. Users have been requesting it on their forums for years, and still this feature request goes ignored.
+35
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+7
Emrys0821 rated on 25 Nov 2011
+2
Kgx rated on 19 Jul 2011
+8
Captain_Willard rated on 13 Jul 2011
Mithoo rated on 13 Feb 2011
-1
compwoman rated on 22 Dec 2010
+38
Loukash rated on 22 Dec 2010
+30
M-Rick rated on 21 Dec 2010