How to Annotate and Grab Screenshots with New Screen Sketch Tool on Windows 10?
Now we start
with the next Windows 10 feature latest update;
the classic Snipping Tool is now being
replaced with an enhanced screen grab application which is called as Screen Sketch. Essentially it was
introduced with the Windows Ink Workspace, and
now it is being used as a standalone application for the screen snipping
experience. However, it supports most of
the same features which you are used to in the Snipping Tool with some additional
enhancement like annotating your screenshots and also very easier sharing.
Though the
new Screen Sketch was first introduced
with the Redstone 5 Build 17661and will also be available with Windows 10
1809. If the users are using an Insider build, then it will show you the notification
message when launching the Snipping Tool.
Screenshots with Windows 10 Screen
Sketch
For taking a
screenshot, you need to follow the given step in ascending order to avoid
trouble and save your time
1. Click to Open Screen Sketch app
2. Click on the New Button
3. Now, click on the Ctrl + N together
on the keyboard
4. With the Snipping Tool, few options
will show on the top of your screen
5. Now, a new button offers many other ways to take a shot like Region, Freeform,
or Full Screen.
6. Also, click on the Windows Key +
Shift + S together to start a region shot.
7. To share a shot, click on the Share
icon, then a list of apps, people and devices will appear on the screen.
8. In fact,
the experience is much similar to some other sharing features in Windows 10
like the Nearby Sharing
9. Click to make
the PrtScn key, to open the Screen Snipping
10.
Click
on the Settings tab
11.
Now,
click on the Ease of Access tab
12.
Finally,
turn on the option under the “Print Screen shortcut” section
Although we are
trying to cover different ways to easily take screenshots on all the platforms and
the new Screen Sketch tool is an amazing way to markup, grab, and also share
your screenshots from the Windows 10. When it is
officially rolling out, then the users of the existing Snipping Tool
should discover it as it is very easy to use. Apart it is just as approachable
and instinctive but with some more features.
“Bradon Wilson is a Microsoft
Office expert and has been working in the technical industry since 2002. As a
technical expert, Bradon has written technical blogs, manuals, white papers,
and reviews for many websites such as office.com/setup.”
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