Many of the features are customizable to suit your tastes: You can have a pull-down control to access capture functions, a taskbar icon, both, or neither. I found some of the automated help popups to be annoying, but they go away quickly and then you forget they were ever there. The ability to tag images, and to add labels, really helps keep things sorted if your collection grows to the dozens or hundreds. A feature well-worth noting is the library functionality, which is great if you work with a lot of images for multiple projects. The editor’s new interface is darkened, to better highlight the image you’re working on. Save a variety of settings into a “profile”, then call it up prior to capturing. This is phenomenally useful if you’re trying to get a region of a specific size, as it means you don’t need multiple re-tries if you release the mouse a bit too early or twitch slightly as you draw the selection rectangle. This latter concept actually runs through all of Snagit 12’s selection tools-the user can specify a region and then edit or resize it before the actual capture takes place. You can also decide after you’ve made a selection if you want to capture video or a still image. You can perform simple editing, such as clipping sections of video, after the capture. This feature was added in Snagit 11, and Snagit 12 enhances it in several ways.
Snagit 12 comes with the ability to save or share to many targets, and you can download more from their site.īeyond the standard “screenshot” type images, though, Snagit also supports video capture.
0 kommentar(er)
