Page 579 - Windows 10 May 2019 Update The Missing Manual: The Book That Should Have Been in the Box

Save As dialog box appears, type a name for your graphic, choose

a file format for it (from the “Save as type” drop-down menu—
JPEG, GIF, or PNG), specify a folder location, and then click Save.

Copy (or Ctrl+C) puts the image on your Clipboard, ready for

pasting somewhere.

Share. The button on the editing-window toolbar automatically

prepares an outgoing email message with your graphic already
pasted in (or, if your email program is set to send plain,
unformatted text messages only, as an attachment).

(More) offers commands like Print, “Send feedback,” and
Settings, described next.

Tip

The toolbar button lets you open any existing graphic on your PC to mark it up and share it
using these same tools, even if it isn’t a screenshot.

Settings

Tucked away in the menu is the Settings command, which offers three

options that can make Snip & Sketch much more efficient:

Auto copy to the clipboard. Once you’ve dressed up your

screenshot, you don’t have to remember to use the Copy command.
It’s already on the Clipboard.

Save snips. If you close your image without saving, sharing, or
copying it, it’s gone forever. This option makes the app ask, “Are
you sure?”

Snip outline. This adds an attractive square border to the finished
image. When you turn on this switch, you get to choose a color and
line thickness for it.