Ubuntu screenshot Tool Gnome-screenshot use tutorial

Ubuntu comes with the tools very easy to use, you can set a variety of shortcut keys, let's take a look at this tool gnome-screenshot

Ubuntu comes with the tools very easy to use, you can set a variety of shortcut keys, let's take a look at this tool gnome-screenshot

Help commands

[Plain] view plaincopy

# View Help commands for this tool

[Email protected]:~$ gnome-screenshot-h

Usage:

Gnome-screenshot [Options ...] on screen

Help options:

-H,--help display Help options

--help-all Show all help options

--HELP-GTK Show GTK + options

Application options:

-C,--clipboard will be sent directly to the Clipboard

-W,--window grab the window instead of the entire screen

-A,--area captures an area of the screen instead of the entire screen

-B,--include-border screenshot contains window border

-B,--remove-border Remove the window border from the screen

-P,--include-pointer contains the mouse pointer in

-D,--delay= seconds after the specified delay capture [in seconds]

-E,--border-effect= effect added to border effects (shadow shadow, border border or no effect none)

-I,--interactive interactive settings options

-F,--file= file name directory

--display= Displays the X display to use

# Select Region

[Email protected]:~$ gnome-screenshot-a

# After the run it's ready

Set shortcut keys

Enter system settings--keyboard--shortcuts----Customize or modify

These are the default shortcuts that you can modify yourself

Click + Customize shortcut keys

Set shortcut keys for region selection

hahaha, then you can use shortcut keys!

Ubuntu Tools Gnome-screenshot Use Tutorial