This document provides instructions for taking screenshots on Windows PCs, laptops, and tablets using built-in tools. For laptops and devices with an Fn key, the PrtScn key performs additional functions besides taking screenshots. The document recommends using keyboard shortcuts that include pressing the Fn key along with PrtScn or Windows + PrtScn to take screenshots of the entire screen or active window and copy or save the screenshots.
This document provides instructions for taking screenshots on Windows PCs, laptops, and tablets using built-in tools. For laptops and devices with an Fn key, the PrtScn key performs additional functions besides taking screenshots. The document recommends using keyboard shortcuts that include pressing the Fn key along with PrtScn or Windows + PrtScn to take screenshots of the entire screen or active window and copy or save the screenshots.
This document provides instructions for taking screenshots on Windows PCs, laptops, and tablets using built-in tools. For laptops and devices with an Fn key, the PrtScn key performs additional functions besides taking screenshots. The document recommends using keyboard shortcuts that include pressing the Fn key along with PrtScn or Windows + PrtScn to take screenshots of the entire screen or active window and copy or save the screenshots.
the Fn key, do this instead of the first three methods: The first three methods should work perfectly well on desktop computers with Windows or on Windows devices with a standard keyboard. However, if you have a laptop or a convertible device with a Fn key, then the PrtScn key does other things too, not just take screenshots. Therefore, when you press the keyboard shortcuts that include PrtScn key, Windows does not take a screenshot. Instead, use one of the following:
Fn + PrtScn - makes a screenshot of the whole screen and
copies it to the clipboard. It is the equivalent of pressing the standard PrtScn key. Fn + Windows + PrtScn - takes a screenshot of the whole screen and saves it as a file on the hard drive, without using any other tools. Windows stores the screenshot in the Pictures library, in the Screenshots folder. It is the same as pressing Windows + PrtScn on a standard keyboard. Fn + Alt + PrtScn - takes a screenshot of the active window. It is the equivalent of pressing Alt + PrtScn on a standard keyboard.