Charles,
The magnifier literally magnifies the screen, it doesn't increase the
resolution of the objects being magnified. That is why everything looks
blocky/chunky. Thus there is no difference between capturing a magnified
screen and capturing a non-magnified screen and then zooming in on th
There's a few possibilities I can think of:
* Maybe Word is just automatically scaling it to the size of the page available
* Maybe Paint scales it
* Maybe Windows just "remembers" that even though you're *looking* at the
screen at 200%, the data is still the same so the screenshot is the same siz
Sciences
Texas Tech University
(806) 834-0898
cynthia.he...@ttu.edu
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries On Behalf Of charles meyer
Sent: Tuesday, April 18, 2023 3:44 PM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTS.CLIR.ORG
Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] Capturing Graphics for a Handout
This email originated outside
Charles,
You do not need to be holding down on WinKey + Shift + S the whole time you
are clipping. Just press them together and let go.
Try this to get the capture of the clipping.
1. Press WinKey + V to make sure that Windows Clipboard memory is on. Click
turn on if it is no
2. Press WinKey + Sh
My esteemed listmates,
This seems to change from one Dell laptop to another to a Dell desktop as I
progress through the day from station to station.'
The goal is to capture (and show people in a still graphic) that rectangle
drawing you make to capture a screen portion by using The Windows Logo k
