![]() ![]() When you're ready, press your PrintScreen key (unless you chose a different HotKey). OK, let's take a screenshot! Load up your favorite program. It doesn't take up many resources, and after you are done taking screenshots, you can exit the program. ![]() Now, just click on the Stand By button, and ScreenHunter will hide itself in your system tray. I also chose to save my images to the Desktop - go ahead and choose which directory works best for you (I recommend "My Documents" or the Desktop). I prefer to save them as a file, and as JPEG images. These options control where and how your screenshots are saved. If you like, you may choose a different key on your keyboard to act as your HotKey. This means that if ScreenHunter is running, and I want to take a screenshot of my current window, all I have to do is press the PrintScreen key on my keyboard. I've chosen the PrintScreen key as my "HotKey". You can see my mouse pointer is over the Standby button. ![]() I also checked the box that makes sure that my mouse pointer is visible when I take a screenshot. I prefer to capture only the active window (the window of the program you are currently working in), so I selected that option. This is where you can change some of the settings. You should now see something that looks like the screen below. Double-click on this icon to start the program. Once installed, you should see an icon on your desktop named "ScreenHunter Free 4.0". Once you've downloaded the file, double-click on it to install. ![]() You can download it directly from Help2Go here, or you can download the latest version from the publisher (just make sure you choose the FREE version when downloading from the publisher). To do this, we'll use the free version of ScreenHunter. ![]()
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