Since it is one of the most popular Android applications today, not to mention one of the most useful places for scrolling snapshots, Chrome's lack of support for scrolling screenshots was obvious when it was released.
Google Chrome did not support the swipe function when it launched Android 12. Google said it is working hard to make this feature available at the system level, and now it finally official support slowly starting to roll out to Android 12 users. Usually, when you use the Chrome browser to take a photo, a "More" button appears next to the sharing and editing icons.
After clicking on it, you will get a full-screen viewer where you can now take multiple screenshots, flip through the rest of the website, or do whatever you want to do. You can also edit, save and share it wherever you want. The feature is currently being implemented and it may take some time for it to appear on the menu.
It is available on my Pixel 4a and Pixel 3a running Android 12. A 9to5 Google pointed out that these important features can also be used on devices equipped with the new Android 12L beta. If you don’t see this feature on your phone, we recommend that you install the latest Google Chrome update (Chrome 96) from the Play Store. If this feature does not work with Chrome on your device, you may need to update your browser to the latest version. In particular, if this feature is also not included, you can wait for this feature to be available in Chrome in your area. If you don’t see the Chrome logo you want to enable, you need to update your browser to the latest version.
However, Google is working to make scrolling screenshots available at the system level, and it is now supported in Chrome on Android 12 without any additional user input. Until now, the button was not available in the Google Chrome browser, but the company quietly added support for this feature in the latest update. The Chrome 96 update was officially released to smartphones and PCs last week but has been widespread this week. According to a report by 9to5Google, a new "Capture More" button for scrolling through screenshots is now widely available in Chrome for Android on devices running Android 12 or Android 12L.
Click the new "Capture More" button to expand the screenshot to include the entire screen, simplifying screenshots of rolling shots. One of the many new features that Android 12 must provide is scrolling screenshots, so you can take a screenshot of the entire screen when you need this option.
Since scrolling through screenshots is a built-in feature of Google's latest mobile operating system, you can use it by first navigating to the screen you want to take and then activating the screenshot on Android. After the screenshot has been taken, the "Extended Screenshot" option will appear in the lower right corner of the screen. As always, just use the standard screenshot shortcut to create a screenshot, and then click “Take another screenshot” at the bottom of the screen.
Here you can more or less choose the current page or screen you want to capture. Press this button and your phone will display a new screen that will allow you to capture all the content you want. Drag the screenshot window down to capture everything you need; The magnifying glass will enlarge the bottom edge so you can clearly see where to cut it.
If you choose to save the screenshot to your device, it will be saved in the default download folder. Otherwise, you can click the "Save" button to add the image to the Screenshots folder of the Android file system. Your extended screenshot will also be saved to the clipboard, and if supported, you can paste it into the message (for example, using the Google keyboard).
In Beta, the Capture More option was on recent tabs and is now displayed directly on the screenshot thumbnail. If the screen you're on supports this feature, you should see a Capture More option next to the screenshot preview. A user currently trying to take a screenshot in Chrome by simultaneously pressing the Volume Down key and the Power key will see a "Take More" button next to the screenshot preview.
If there isn't much content to scroll on the screen you're on, you won't see the Capture More option when you enable the screenshot feature on your phone. That is, the next time you take a screenshot of Google Chrome in Android 12, a "Capture More" button will appear in the panel that temporarily appears at the bottom of the screen. Now choose the amount of content you want to include in the screenshot.
You will have to manually select the entire page to capture the screenshot. Android 12 does not support a one-touch snapshot of the entire page. One of the many new features Android 12 has to offer is scrolling through screenshots so you can take a screenshot of the entire screen if needed.
However, when Google's last major update started rolling out more widely in October this year, it didn't seem to be supported by one of the main apps that needed it, Chrome for Android. However, when Google's last major update started rolling out more widely in October this year, it didn't seem to be supported by one of the main apps that needed it, Chrome for Android. Interestingly, since Android 12 is a system developed by Google, it would be most logical for Google apps to be compatible with Android 12 features.
Google's implementation in Android 12 only allows scrolling screenshots to be taken of apps, not websites accessed through Chrome, which coincidentally is what most people would like to use scrolling screenshots for in the first place. However, that doesn't mean you can't take scrolling screenshots in Chrome. However, Google Chrome for Android introduces its own long screen capture feature, which not only solves this problem but also allows users to take scrolling screenshots even if the phone didn't have this feature natively.
Screenshot scrolling is a built-in feature of Pixel phones on Android 12, but some users may not be able to use this new feature on their devices. We tested the screenshot scrolling function in various apps on Android 12 and they support the Capture More option: Contacts, Facebook, File, Gmail, Instagram, Spotify, Phone, Photos, Podcast, Twitter, Telegram, Youtube, and Youtube Music. ...
In stock Android, you can take screenshots using physical buttons, such as the combination of the power and volume buttons, or from the recent apps screen. To take a screenshot on Pixel phones (and most other Android phones), press and hold the Power and Volume Down buttons at the same time until the screen flashes to take a screenshot.
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