FullShot Professional Edition is designed for any Windows user who needs to capture and work with images of different parts of any Windows program. It's perfect for creating images for use in manuals, training handouts, presentations, magazines, newsletters, newspapers, marketing materials and web pages. You can also use FullShot to print screens directly to any printer connected to your PC.

Since its introduction in 1991, FullShot has been used world-wide to produce countless books, magazines, software manuals, training materials, marketing collateral, slides, presentations, web pages and other publications. I introduced FullShot to the documentation team at MGI Software Corp. during 1998 and the writers haven't looked back since (MGI was acquired by Roxio in 2002 - but the documentation team is still using FullShot). Grabbing a supporting image of a menu bar, tool bar, dialog box or an entire UI is one-click easy. It sure beats the heck out of doing a Windows print screen, loading the resulting BMP into PhotoShop, then laboriously clipping and resaving only the area you need. FullShot Professional Edition is available at most software outlets and via purchase & download. It's also bundled in an OEM version with professional documentation products such as RoboHelp Office.

FullShot Pro provides nine different ways to capture images from your screen. You can capture the entire screen, a single window, a rectangular region, title/ menu area, mouse pointer, button, command bar and an auto-scroll document. There is also a very cool freehand option which you can use to literally draw a capture area of any shape or dimension. Once you've captured a screen shot, you can add notes and perform editing tasks such as adding frames to individual images, rotating, cropping, and adjusting color properties. For document review purposes you can also choose from several print options including printing multiple images on a single sheet.

Captures can be executed using the mouse or via a customizable set of Hotkeys. When FullShot Pro is started, most writers minimize it. In this mode, Fullshot places a row of shortcut capture buttons on the title bar of every open window. The buttons do not appear in any capture or full screen shot. Captures can be executed in a variety of color depths and sizes and saved in any of 18 formats including BMP, CUR, DIB, EPS, GIF, ICO, JPG, PCD, PCT, PCX, PNG, PSD, RAS, RLE, TGA, TIF, WMF and WPG. The Image Explorer tool scans your hard drive for images of particular formats. You can browse and view images individually or in thumbnail mode. The program's interface provides a tree view for browsing each directory. FullShot provides a batch processing tool for converting a images from one format to another - very handy when someone comes to you with a format complaint.