This is a slightly more “advanced” method, but it is beneficial to get used to it. This method will help you capture a selected area of our screen such as the menu bar, opened applications, some part of the desktop, some application window, or anything else. Methodġ.1 Capture the entire screen area and save it to the clipboardĬommand ⌘ + Control + Shift + 3 Command ⌘ + Control + Shift + 3ġ.2 Capture entire screen area and save it to a file on your desktopĬommand ⌘ + Shift + 3 Command ⌘ + Shift + 3 – Capture screenshot and save it as a file I will leave this blog post as a reference to anyone asking the same question again. I originally decided to write this tutorial because dozens of people have asked how I have created all those screenshots on this website. I have no idea how many are there, but I am sure that at least tens of thousands of screenshots are all captured using macOS Monterey. I call myself a heavy Mac user, and I have taken thousands of screenshots in the last year alone that are all published on these WordPress theme collections. There are 6 (!) different ways to capture a screenshot on your Mac, 3 different approaches with 2 separate outputs for each, but I use only two.
Unfortunately, there is no such button on your Mac, but it doesn’t mean that you can’t take a screenshot you can, but the process is a bit more complicated, harder to memorize but is much more flexible when it comes to output and what you are specifically looking to capture in a screenshot. There are some exceptions, but almost all Windows keyboards have the “Print screen” button somewhere. If you Googled “How to do Print Screen on a Mac,” it means that you recently have switched from Windows to a shiny Mac and have no idea where to find the “Print Screen” button, which is present on most keywords designed for Windows.
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