Page to Image

Hiding cookie banners and sticky headers before capture is the feature I always end up doing by hand. How does it handle pages with lazy-loaded images or infinite scroll? Does it scroll and wait for them to load before stitching the full-page shot? The local-only, no-account approach is a big plus.

Hi Fazier! I'm Kirill and this is my first launch here! So, the reason I created Page to Image is simple. I have tried many screenshot extensions for my personal use and kept running into the same trade-offs: 1️⃣ Auto-downscaling of images if the page is really long. For example, I couldn't find any extension that would handle full-page capture for my long Notion document without turning it into blurry pixels. 2️⃣ No editing or annotation capabilities after capture. At least from my experience, there are times when you need to take a screenshot and edit it before sending it out, to blur private data or crop it, for example. 3️⃣ Concerns about the privacy of my screenshots. In a lot of cases, screenshots taken with extensions are sent to developers' servers, which is a drawback I am not willing to accept. So I created a Chrome extension bringing together the features I was missing: • Full-page, visible-area, or selected-area images without the risk of silent downscaling. I even created my own algorithm for it. • Cropping, text, arrows, drawing, highlights, and blur tools for annotating a screenshot before sending it to your colleague or AI agent. • Captures and edits remain in your browser. • Support for web services with complex layouts like Notion, ChatGPT, Claude, Wikipedia, Google Docs, and many others. I’d love to hear what pages you capture most often, what does not work in your current workflow, and what you'd want Page to Image to handle next. Cheers!

Nice work on keeping everything local. For the long-page PDF export, is the page split at natural breaks, like between paragraphs or images, or at fixed heights? Text getting cut mid-line is the main thing that ruins paginated PDFs for me.

Does the extension capture full-length pages with sticky headers cleanly, or do you stitch the scroll segments? That is usually where screenshot tools break for me.

You mention ChatGPT and Claude support. I build an extension that adds a side panel inside those chat apps, so I'm curious: when another extension injects its own UI into the page, does the full-page capture include it, or does it get hidden along with cookie banners and sticky headers? Being able to choose would be handy for bug reports.

I like the blur and redact step before export, because screenshots for bug reports often leak emails or tokens by accident. Does the full-page capture handle sticky headers and lazy-loaded images on long pages?

Doing everything locally is a big plus for capturing anything private. A question from experience: how does the full-page mode handle sticky headers and fixed buttons? In my own full-page captures this week the sticky header ended up sitting over the content. And do lazy-loaded images below the fold come out, or do they need a scroll first? If it handles both, that's worth saying on the page, because those are the first things I'd test.

Blur and redact before export is a smart touch, I always forget to hide emails in screenshots. Does the full page capture handle sticky headers and lazy loded images ok?

does the blur tool redact the actual pixels or just overlay a box? asking cause i screenshot a lot of dashboards

The blur and redact step inside the review tab is a smart touch, since that's usually where sensitive details slip through before sharing a capture. Keeping everything local makes it easy to trust for bug reports.

The 'no silent downscaling' point is what caught my eye – most full-page capture tools quietly shrink very long pages. How do you handle pages longer than the browser's maximum canvas size: do you stitch them into multiple tiles, or split them into PDF pages? The one-click blur for emails before sharing a bug report is a really practical touch.

The blur and redact step inside the review tab is a smart touch for bug reports. When capturing full pages with sticky headers or lazy-loaded images, how does it make sure everything is rendered before stitching?