In terms of what is captured, using the Win key with PrntScrn is no different than using the PrntScrn key alone. Using Alt with the PrntScrn key narrows down the focus of the ‘screen dump’ to the current window, even if this window is reduced. Of note is that it also captures dropdowns plus the Start Window as seen on the image below which displays the Firefox options menu highlighted in the centre monitor screen. Now that multiple monitor setups are much more common we thought we’d take a quick look at how the PrntScrn key operates with multiple screens in Windows 10.Ī straight PrntScrn command captures a full ‘screen dump’ incorporating all the monitors, no single/window capture here. The PrntScrn or ‘Print Screen’ keyboard function has been around a long time, coming into existence well before multiple monitor setups were all the rage.
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