Crop, zoom and pan
Keep the part of the page worth keeping, on a capture that may be thousands of pixels tall.
Crop
The capture opens with the whole page selected. Drag the frame's edges or corners to resize it,
and drag inside it to move it. Esc resets it to the whole page. The readout in the bottom corner
of the stage shows the crop as you drag.
The crop is exact rather than approximate. The preview you drag over and the PDF are taken from the same layout of the page, so the frame lands on the file exactly where you drew it.
Zoom and pan
| Action | How |
|---|---|
| Zoom in or out | ⌘/Ctrl + + or -, pinch on a trackpad, or ⌘/Ctrl + scroll |
| Fit to window | ⌘/Ctrl + 0, or the toolbar button |
| Actual size (100 %) | ⌘/Ctrl + 1, or the toolbar button |
| Pan | Drag the background, or scroll with two fingers |
| Reset the crop | Esc |
| Export | ⌘/Ctrl + E |
Actual size also scrolls back to the top of the crop, so it still does something when you are already at 100 %.
When the capture was cut short
A page taller or wider than 60,000 CSS pixels is captured up to that point and no further. The toolbar then reads Cut short next to the size, and its tooltip says what the page measured and how much of it is missing. The export sheet repeats that before anything is written, so a partial page never passes for a whole one.