Microsoft’s Windows and Apple’s macOS come with built-in screenshot capabilities. They work just fine, but if you’re looking for something a bit more advanced, you might need to turn to third-party tools, especially if you’re looking for features like being able to capture full page screenshots of websites you’re reading.
However, if you are using Chrome, don’t worry because there is actually a built-in tool within Chrome itself that helps you snag full page screenshots. It is admittedly very well hidden as we’re not sure that Google planned for it to be a main feature, but if you don’t mind taking a few seconds, here’s how you can snap full page screenshots in Google’s Chrome browser on your computer.
Now obviously this is an less than ideal method if you need to take full page screenshots often, which is why if you need to do this often, you’ll have to use a third-party Chrome extension to get the job done.
This will depend from computer to computer. All your screenshots will be automatically downloaded and saved to your Chrome downloads folder.
Unless you’ve changed it, by default it should be saved to \Users\<username>\Downloads. If it is not there, go to your Chrome’s Settings, click Advanced, Downloads and under Location it should show you where the download folder is currently set to.