Knowing how to edit your screenshots on your Android 11 device is essential. Maybe you need to send someone a part of your screen but not all of it. You’ll need to know how you can crop that unnecessary part of the image. Show
Android 11 gives you great options once you take the screenshots. You can also take scrolling screenshots without having to install a third-party app. Keep reading to see how you can edit your screenshots with all the options Android 11 has to offer. How to Take a Screenshot on Android 11One way to take a screenshot is to tap on the recent apps button or perform the gesture that’ll take you there. At the bottom, you’ll notice an option that says Screenshot. Simply tap on it, and the screenshot will be taken.  The Button MethodThe traditional method that everyone knows about when taking screenshots involves pressing two buttons. In this case, you’ll need to press the volume down and power buttons for a few seconds. Editing When you take the screenshot, you’ll see a preview of it at the bottom left. You’ll see options such as:
If you’re not happy with the screenshot you took, you can always dismiss it. You can do this by swiping the screenshot to the side or, there’s always the trash can icon as soon as you take it. These are the same buttons you need to press for a scrolling screenshot. When you press the volume down and power button, you’ll see arrows pointing down below the screenshot preview. Tap on the arrows, and you’ll see how the scrolling screenshot is taking, but you’ll also see a red stop button. Tap this red button when you want to stop the screenshot. As long as the screenshot is being taken, you’ll see a processing message. When it disappears, that means it’s done taking the screenshot. Screen RecorderOn Android 11, you have the option of using the screen recorder option. This is great if you’re not sure what screenshots you’re going to need exactly. You can access this option by swiping down from the top of your screen twice and accessing Quick Settings. If you don’t see the screen recorder option, then that means it’s hidden. To move it for faster access, you’ll need to tap on the pencil icon at the bottom left. Swipe all the way down and look for the Screen Recorder option. Once you’ve found it, long-press on it and drag it to a more convenient part of Quick Settings. When you need to use the Screen Recorder, you’ll notice it’s straightforward to use. When you tap on the option, you’ll see a warning message. Once you get past that, you’ll see a countdown clock at the top right. There will also be a red stop button, and an arrow pointing left. By tapping on the arrow, you can access options such as Sound and Camera. In the Sound option, you can add audio to your video through the Mic, System sound, Mic and system sound, or no sound. The video will consist of a recording from the front-facing camera. By tapping on the camera icon, you can include yourself in the recording. The recording time will also be shown under the stop button. To make any adjustment to the Screen Recorder option, swipe down as you did before, but this time long-press on the Screen Recorder option. You’ll be taking to its Settings. You can adjust the viewfinder size, choose the resolution, modify the frames per second. Suppose you’re recording a brief tutorial for someone. In that case, you can make it easier for them to follow your steps by enabling the record touchpoints option. ConclusionAs Android advances, you’re seeing some handy features when it comes to taking screenshots. Do you think that other features should be added to make taking screenshots even better? Share your thoughts in the comments below, and don’t forget to share the article with others on social media. Screenshots are handy. You can use them to show your grandparent how to use a new app. You can use them to send a shot of that strange error message to your company’s IT department. You can use them to capture tweets — yours or someone else’s — before they disappear down the deletion black hole. Methods to take screenshots can differ depending on the version of Android your phone is running and also on who manufactured your phone. In this case, we used a Pixel 6 phone to create screenshots using Android 12, a Pixel 3 to create screenshots with Android 11, and an original Pixel to create screenshots with Android 10. Your mileage may vary (especially if you’re using a Samsung phone), but this could give you at least some direction, even if you’re using a different type of device. Take screenshots with Android 12
A small version of your screenshot appears in the lower left corner.
You can also take a screenshot by going to the Recents screen. Note that a small version of your screenshot will appear in the bottom left, along with buttons to let you share or edit it — or possibly, to take a scrolling screenshot (which I’ll explain in a moment). You can also tap on the screenshot to get more options. But hurry — that corner version disappears in a few seconds. Take scrolling screenshots with Android 12One really nice feature in Android 12 is the ability to take scrolling screenshots — in other words, to get more of the page than you immediately see on your screen. (Some Android phones, such as certain Samsung and Huawei phones, have had this feature for a while and may implement it differently.)
The “Capture more” button will let you take a scrolling screenshot.
Adjust the margins to encompass the part of the page you want to capture. Take screenshots with Android 11
In Android 11, you can tap on the Screenshot button.
Tap on the screenshot’s thumbnail to edit or share it. Take screenshots with Android 10
Hold in the power button and tap on “Screenshot.”
After the screenshot is saved, you’ll have a chance to edit or share it.
If you miss the share / edit / delete drop-down, you can find the new screenshot in your notifications.
Android lets you do some basic photo editing. Find your screenshotsYour screenshots won’t do you much good if you can’t find them! There’s an easy way to find your screenshots if you’re using Android 12:
Otherwise, if you’re using Android 11 or 12:
You can go to your Screenshots folder directly from your home screen.
You can also find your screenshots in your Photo app. If you’re using Android 10 or earlier:
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Update July 20th, 2022, 11:36AM ET: This article was originally published on July 27th, 2020, and has been since updated to include directions for Android 11 and 12. Join the conversation Most Popular
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Hold down the power button and press the volume-down button.
How do I change screenshot settings on Android 11?Step 1: Check your Android settings. On your Android phone or tablet, open the Settings app .. Tap Apps & notifications Advanced Default apps. Assist & voice input.. Turn on Use screenshot.. |
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