Screenshot in macbook pro

As a marketer, what you do can be pretty difficult to explain to coworkers outside of marketing. It can be even more difficult to explain how "inbound" marketing helps the whole business grow. After countless puzzled looks on the other side of my desk, I’ve found that the best way for me to share the nitty gritty of what I do is through visuals. And what are the best types of visuals? Screenshots. If you’re preparing for your next big presentation, reporting on a new process to your boss, or simply writing an article explaining how to do something, this blog post is for you. What Is a Screenshot? A screenshot is a still image of your computer screen's current display. Taking a screenshot of your computer will produce a picture of the contents of your monitor as they appear in front of you. This image does not include any windows or programs you have minimized. Screenshots allow you to quickly create image files of content that's otherwise too difficult to convert to a JPG, PNG, or similar image file. The possibilities are limitless, but here are some of my favorite use cases for taking a screenshot: Monthly Analytics Reports Performance reports often require graphs, charts, tables, and other visual data you might originally create in Excel. Taking a screenshot of a chart you made in another program helps you transfer this data directly into your analytics report without worrying that the photo won't display correctly. PowerPoint Presentations PowerPoints are at their most ...

If you own any kind of modern Mac -- including MacBook laptops, iMac all-in-ones or Mac Mini and Mac Studio desktops -- there are three basic ways to take a screenshot with keyboard shortcuts. MacBook Pro owners can use the Touch Bar for a fourth method. Apple's MacOS software also gives you a fair number of options to easily save, delete and open the screenshot for markup. You have a number of other options after hitting Cmd-Shift-4: Press and release the spacebar: The crosshair turns into a little camera icon, which you can move over any open window. Click on your desired window to take a screenshot of it. A screenshot captured by this method features a white border around the window with a bit of a drop shadow. Press and hold the spacebar(after dragging to highlight an area but before releasing the mouse button or trackpad): This locks in the shape and size of the selection area but lets you reposition it on the screen. It's very handy if your initial selection area is off by a few pixels; just hold down the spacebar to reposition it before releasing the mouse button to snap a screenshot. Hold down the Shift key(after dragging to highlight an area but before releasing the mouse button or trackpad): This locks in each side of the selection area made with the crosshairs save the bottom edge, letting you move your mouse up or down to position the bottom edge. Your CMD-Shift-5 options. Dan Ackerman/CNET On the right side is an Options button. It lets you choose where to sav...