Search Results for "cli-parser"

Capture screenshots of websites in various resolutions. A good way to make sure your websites are responsive. It's speedy and generates 100 screenshots from 10 different websites in just over a minute. It can also be used to render SVG images.

Flameshot is a powerful yet simple-to-use open-source screenshot software designed for efficiency and flexibility. It is a free and open-source, cross-platform tool that helps users capture screenshots with ease. Licensed under GPL v3, Flameshot provides a wide range of built-in features that save time during screen capturing and editing. The software offers a clean, straightforward interface that makes taking and annotating screenshots quick and intuitive. Users can customize the...

A command-line tool and API that captures screenshots of websites using headless Chromium, supporting various output formats and customization.

Visit NAPS2's home page at www.naps2.com. NAPS2 is a document scanning application with a focus on simplicity and ease of use. Scan your documents from WIA- and TWAIN-compatible scanners, organize the pages as you like, and save them as PDF, TIFF, JPEG, PNG, and other file formats. Available on Windows, Mac, and Linux. NAPS2 is currently available in over 40 different languages. Want to see NAPS2 in your preferred language? Help translate! See the wiki for more details.

...Tabs for screenshots and images. Open existing images via dialog, drag-and-drop or paste from the clipboard. Run as a single instance application (secondary instances send cli parameter to primary instance). Pin screenshots in frameless windows that stay atop other windows. User-defined actions for taking screenshots and post-processing. OCR support through plugins (Windows and Linux/Unix). Many configuration options.

Ksnip is a Qt based cross-platform screenshot tool that provides many annotation features for your screenshots.

Allows screen sharing over email, or through 'conversations' with contacts, so that when a contact receives a screenshot it's automatically displayed with its default image viewer.