I always use ksnapshot. It's part of KDE and I haven't tried it in Gnome
or any other wm...
It allows you the option of capturing the whole screen or just one window.
In the latter case, it allows you to set a timeout for you to get the
cursor in the correct window, otherwise it takes a
I understand that gimp (and other packages can do this), but how does
one go about doing this? For example, I have several desktops. How
do I identify what to capture to gimp (or pick a package) without
messing up the display I want to capture?
--
Collins Richey - Denver Area - WWTLRD?
With kde's screen capture you run the program, then select the item(s) you
want to capture. The capture program stays out of the way.
Collins wrote:
I understand that gimp (and other packages can do this), but how does
one go about doing this? For example, I have several desktops. How
do
My favorite screen capture is xv. It has very nice options for capturing
a particular window unmolested.
On Sat, 1 Jun 2002 09:40:25 -0600 Collins wrote:
I understand that gimp (and other packages can do this), but how does
one go about doing this? For example, I have several desktops. How
No problem: bring up the desktop or window you want a screenshot of.
Access gimp file.acquirescreenshot enter. If you want to save to a
floppy or other file place the mouse pointer on the displayed screen
shot and hit the right mouse button. filesave as select file
/mnt/floppy/ or other file.
On Sat, 01 Jun 2002 16:46:54 -0400 Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No problem: bring up the desktop or window you want a screenshot of.
Access gimp file.acquirescreenshot enter. If you want to save to a
floppy or other file place the mouse pointer on the displayed screen
shot and hit the right
