开云体育

开云体育

Try this from iMore:

Howdy.

Everything you ever wanted to know about ScreenShots but weren't afraid
to ask.

I haven't tried or tested the "A" part, changing Default File Format,
for a couple of years.

The Terminal can be very useful and can be used without learning
complex Unix commands. Tip. You can copy Terminal commands and paste
them into Terminal at the prompt. Copy from this message, copy from
article on the web, etc.

A. Change Default File Format of Screenshots.
1. Launch the Terminal app (found in Applications/Utilities).
2. Change the screenshot format to JPG, TIFF, GIF, PDF, or PNG. At
the Terminal prompt, type in the command:

defaults write com.apple.screencapture type

followed by a space,

then type the relevant format suffix. ... (JPG, or, TIFF, or GIF, or
PDF, or, PNG).

3. Press Enter.

-Note. Just use Quit command to end the Terminal session.

B. How to Change the Default Location for Screenshots.

-Create a folder for your screen captures.
-Launch the Terminal app (found in Applications/Utilities). Make sure
you can drag this new folder into the Terminal window after typing in
the following command.
-Type in the following command and then press the spacebar, but don't
hit Enter just yet:

defaults write com.apple.screencapture location

-Now drag the folder you just created into the Terminal window. The
folder's path should appear after the command you typed in.

-Press Enter.

-Note. Dragging a folder into the Terminal window is a way to create a
path to that folder without typing that command into Terminal.

C. Use Screenshot app.
-macOS systems used to include an app called Grab.app that was for
doing a variety of screen captures.

-macOS now has an app named Screenshot.app for doing this. By default
it's on the Dock unless removed by user in which case it will be in the
Applications folder. A white square tilted icon. (Tip: Most of the
apps included by Apple have tilted icons.)

D. Article on screen caps and where to save.

<>

E. Article on the older keyboard commands for screen captures.

<>

F. Drag a jpg from a website to Desktop.

If you are using Google Images, Google has changed the behavior. You
may see a bunch of images after a search. Click one and it should
appear in larger form on the right of the Google window. Do a
right-click on that larger image and pick Save Image as... from the
Contextual menu. Some web sites restrict doing this. Others may
place a sort of clear image over the actual image so it doesn't work
(not sure how to describe it) and then the Screencap.app can be used.

G. System Preferences > Keyboard panel > Shortcuts tab.
-Take a look here for specific info on the several keyboard commands
like Shift Command 3.

Good luck.

Denver Dan


On Sat, 26 Oct 2019 17:09:24 -0700, Doris wrote:

On my old MacBookPro when I took a screenshot it would go to
desktop. On this machine it used to go to Dropbox and suddenly they
now to clipboard. I have no idea how to access clipboard.

I used to be able to pull off a jpg from website to desktop. Now it
"acts" like I am doing that but there is no image on my desktop.
Where is it going?

Doris
MacacBookPro 2018
Mojave 10.14.6

[|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|]

iSent from iDan's GyazMail on my MacPro