Crop, annotate and blur
Short answer
The editor covers crop, pen, line, arrow, rectangle, ellipse, highlight, text and stickers, with undo and redo, plus a blur tool. It is deliberately small: a screenshot tool, not an image editor. The blur exists for the practical reason that captures routinely contain a name or an account number.
Updated 13 August 2026Written by the Full Page Screenshot team
Most screenshots are taken to be sent to someone. Between capture and sending there is usually one thing to point at and one thing to hide, which is exactly the scope the editor covers and the reason it does not try to be more.
Why blur is the important one
- Real pages contain real details
- An account dashboard has a name and a balance. A support ticket has an email address. A test environment has customer data. These get shared in bug reports and Slack threads constantly.
- Blur before the file exists elsewhere
- Editing at capture time means the unredacted version was never saved, never synced and never attached anywhere. Redacting afterwards leaves an original behind.
- It is a real blur
- The region is resampled, not covered with a translucent shape. A blur that only looks opaque can sometimes be reversed; this one destroys the pixels.
Editor scope
- Tools
- Crop, pen, line, arrow, rectangle, ellipse, highlight, text, stickers, blur
- History
- Undo and redo
- Editing resolution
- Full capture resolution
- Export formats
- PNG, JPG, PDF, clipboard
Frequently asked questions
Can I blur personal information before saving?
Yes. Select the blur tool and draw over the region. The pixels are resampled, so the original detail is destroyed rather than hidden.
Does editing reduce the image quality?
No. Annotations are drawn at the capture's full resolution, not at the size shown on screen.
Can I copy the result straight to the clipboard?
Yes, including after editing — useful for pasting into a chat or ticket without saving a file.
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Keep reading
Local processing and no network access
Screenshots are processed on your device. The extension requests no host permissions and makes no network requests — enforced by the browser, not promised.
Full page screenshots for QA testing
Attach full page evidence to test runs, capture the state that reproduces a defect, and redact test data before filing.
Full page screenshots for developers
Attach full page visual state to bug reports, capture localhost and staging, and blur test data before it reaches a public tracker.
Website screenshots for design, records and review
Capture a website exactly as it renders, at full page height and real display density. For design references, records, reviews and reports.
How to blur sensitive information in a screenshot safely
Learn why blurring is not enough. Use destructive redaction to permanently remove personal data from screenshots before sharing.