Step 1
Capture
Click the extension icon. It captures the whole page, including pages that scroll inside the browser window.
If the screenshot needs to explain something, Fully McFullface gives you one focused workflow: capture the whole page, mark up what matters, cover private details and copy one finished PNG to paste where you choose. If you only need a plain downloaded file, Chrome also has a built-in DevTools command.
The simple way
No complicated menus. No external image editor required.
Step 1
Click the extension icon. It captures the whole page, including pages that scroll inside the browser window.
Step 2
Draw, add an arrow, highlight something, write a short note or cover sensitive information.
Step 3
Copy the finished marked-up page to your clipboard as a PNG.
Step 4
Paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Codex, Lovable or any tool that accepts images.
| Need | Chrome DevTools | Fully McFullface |
|---|---|---|
| Install an extension | No | Yes |
| Capture an ordinary full webpage | Yes | Yes |
| Capture one main in-page scrolling area | No | Yes, on supported pages |
| One-click capture | No | Yes |
| Annotate before sharing | No | Yes |
| Cover sensitive details | No | Yes, with a solid charcoal Cover |
| Finished result | Downloaded PNG | PNG copied to the clipboard |
| Account or automatic upload | No | No |
Use Fully when you want to capture the whole page and immediately mark up, cover or copy the result. If you only need a plain downloaded PNG, follow Chrome's short built-in method in the quick answer above.
Chrome's built-in DevTools method requires no extension and works well for a plain PNG of an ordinary webpage with a clear end. It does not include Fully's annotation, Cover or clipboard workflow.
A scrolling screenshot combines the content below the visible browser window into one tall image. It is also called a full-page, whole-page or long screenshot when it captures the webpage from top to bottom.
Some pages do not behave like ordinary documents. Their main content may scroll inside its own panel, keep growing as you move down or use an unusual floating layout. Wait for the page to finish loading first. If the result is incomplete, try the supported one-click method or check the capture troubleshooting guide.
Yes. Fully opens the captured page in a local editor where you can draw, add arrows, highlight areas, write notes and place a solid Cover over private details. It then copies the finished marked-up PNG to your clipboard.
Fully can capture one dominant in-page scrolling area on supported web apps. Pages with several similarly sized scrolling panels and unusual scripted layouts remain best effort, so no capture method should be assumed to work on every complex page.
The full page keeps the surrounding layout visible. Add an arrow or short note when you want someone to focus on one detail.
For a request going to a teammate, use the website feedback guide.
Copy the finished PNG, then paste it using your destination's supported image input. Fully does not open an AI tool or send the image automatically.
Want help reviewing a page? Follow the ChatGPT visual-prompt guide. Want a coding assistant to change your website? Follow the AI coding guide to put the request on your screenshot and check the updated preview.
A full webpage can contain names, email addresses, private work or account details outside the area you marked up. Review the complete image and cover anything the recipient does not need. The screenshot extension captures the page, lets you mark it up and copies the image in your browser. It does not automatically upload the screenshot.
Use the screenshot privacy guide for a practical review and Cover checklist. Read the Privacy Policy for the exact storage, retention and permission boundaries.
Fully McFullface is available in the Chrome Web Store. It captures the complete page, lets you mark up what matters and copies one finished PNG for you to paste where you choose.