The second mode grabs an area or window of the screen. Monosnap has two modes of screenshot: the first one grabs the whole screen (or screens). Right now it also has in-app turning on external services support (Dropbox, Evernote, Box.com, CloudApp). Since 9 October 2012 (version 1.4.0) app allows to upload images to FTP, SFTP or WebDAV servers. Show Screen Recording Software Features +. Screen Recording features not provided by vendor. Monosnap 2.1.2 is available to all software users as a free download for Windows. This download is licensed as freeware for the Windows (32-bit and 64-bit) operating system on a laptop or desktop PC from screen capture software without restrictions. On 10 August there was a release for Windows, providing similar functionality.
Several days after it was positively reviewed by sites like Addictive Tips, freetech4teachers, OneDayOneApp and MakeUseOf, an update was released on 5 August 2012, providing authorization with email. It was released for Mac OS X on 11 July 2012. The program allows users to create screenshots, annotate them and upload them to the cloud. Monosnap is a screenshot program for Mac OS X and Windows. NET Framework 3.0 with Service Pack 1 (Windows version) 圆4 (Mac OS X version) To find out more about Monosnap, check out their website.2.0.9 (2.3.20 for Windows) / 22 January 2014 7 years ago Monosnap has become one of my go-to tools on a day to day basis. I don’t have a need to connect it to a cloud service, although I can see the benefit of doing so for some. You just can’t beat a free, fully functional tool. Monosnap makes it easy to save them to a folder, and to quickly name them, in case I need them later (believe it or not, I’ve been in situations where I had to go digging through a million unnamed screenshots months after the fact, and it wasn’t pretty).īest of all? The free version of Monosnap is fully featured, unlike some competing products. I was the queen of letting them all pile up on the desktop, and leaving them there forever. I was looking for a better solution than just taking screenshots natively on my Mac. I found Monosnap while working on my VCDX documentation. I use the free version locally on my machine, and have had no issues doing so, nor have I felt the need for connecting them to a cloud service. See the option to Connect Services? Monosnap will charge a fee to connect to cloud services. The other interface you will use is the menu, pictured in the Mac version above. You can also open image files to quickly edit them in Monosnap. You can easily blur, circle, and add text (of the color of your choice, of course!). Above is Here’s a screenshot of the user interface you’ll become the most familiar with. Monosnap is quick and easy to use, no matter if you are using it on PC or Mac. It allows you to save files, and rename them quickly and easily, and even edit them with its powerful, lightweight interface. If you find yourself needing to take screenshots on a regular basis, this is a great alternative to all of the paid software tools out there. Guess what, I use it on both platforms and it works the exact same way on PC and Mac! This tool I use daily is called Monosnap, a free screenshot tool which available for both Mac and PC. There are many tools out there, but honestly, I was looking for a screenshot tool with the right price – of free! Monosnap Review: The Best Free Screenshot Tool Editing them, naming them correctly, and saving them to the proper directory is what takes most of my time when it comes to editing screenshots. Both for this blog, and for documents I write for work I take a ton of screenshots. After my post last week on some tips for for working with large Microsoft Word documents, I figured I would mention another tool I use on a regular basis.