Page
The full screenshot shows the marked part in its surrounding layout.
How to give clear website feedback with an annotated screenshot
Clear website feedback shows the page and marks the change right where it belongs. Capture the whole page, add an arrow or short note directly on the screenshot, copy the finished PNG, then paste and send it. The image carries your request.
Why the marked image is enough
The full page gives the recipient context. Your arrow shows the exact target; your note says what should change. Together, they make one visual request that you can paste and send without writing the same instructions again.
Arrow
Point to the exact button, heading, image or area you want to change.
Note
Put the requested change beside the mark, in a few words if possible.
1. Capture enough context
A cropped screenshot can make the recipient guess where the issue appears. A full-page screenshot keeps the header, nearby sections and overall hierarchy visible, so the marked detail can be understood as part of the page.
Open the webpage in Chrome and capture it with Fully McFullface. For the complete capture workflow and known page limitations, read how to take a full-page screenshot in Chrome.
2. Mark up your changes
Use an arrow for one precise target, a highlight for an area to review or Text for a short instruction on the image. Keep the page readable and avoid covering it with competing marks.
A short note is enough
If the arrow alone does not show the change, add a short note beside it with Fully's Text tool. The marked screenshot is the request. You do not need to repeat the instructions in your chat message.
For example, point an arrow at a button and add the note: “Change this label to ‘View our work’.”
Example: show a developer a mobile layout change
If two buttons look cramped in a narrow browser window, capture the page in that state. Draw an arrow to the buttons and add a note directly on the image: “Stack these buttons. Keep their labels and links.” Copy, paste and send that PNG. The developer can see the buttons, their surrounding layout and your instruction together.
3. Copy the finished PNG
Review the whole screenshot, including parts far from your marks. When the image looks right, click Copy full-page screenshot.
4. Paste and send it
Paste the PNG into the place where the work already happens, such as a chat, email, ticket or document, and send it. The annotations carry the request; no separate written brief is needed. Fully does not create a shared workspace or send the image on your behalf.
The same image can go to an AI tool. For a website project, see the AI coding guide. For review and suggestions, see how to use the image in ChatGPT.
Check the whole image before sharing
A full-page screenshot can contain names, email addresses, account details or private work far from the marked area. Review the entire image and use Fully's solid Cover tool to hide anything the recipient does not need.
Use the screenshot privacy guide for a complete review checklist and the difference between Cover and Highlight.
Fully captures and marks up the screenshot on your device. The destination's own privacy terms apply when you choose to paste it there. Read the Privacy Policy for the exact storage, retention and permission boundaries.
Show the page. Point to the change.
Fully McFullface captures the whole page, lets you mark up your changes and copies one finished PNG for you to paste where you choose.