Use Snipping Tool to capture screenshots - Microsoft Support
Learn how to use Snipping Tool to capture a screenshot, or snip, of any object on your screen, and then annotate, save, or share the image.
support.microsoft.comHere’s the latest on Windows 11 screen capture (grabar pantalla) options and news:
- Windows 11 built-in screenshot tools have continued to evolve, with Snipping Tool updates and improved editing features in recent releases. If you’re on a newer Windows 11 build, you’ll likely see more modes (rectangular, freeform, window, full screen) and in-app annotations.[3][5]
- Microsoft has been refining screen capture privacy and control features in Windows 11, including settings for what gets captured and how/d where it’s stored, sometimes tied to insider builds before general release. If you want opt-in controls or clearer indicators, check Account/Privacy and Insider Preview settings on your PC.[2]
- For alternatives, several third-party screen-recording tools remain popular (e.g., iTop Screen Recorder, OBS Studio) offering more robust recording options like web-cam overlays, audio capture, and editing workflows. Ensure any third-party app you choose is compatible with your Windows 11 version.[1]
If you’d like, I can tailor this to your exact Windows 11 version (e.g., 22H2), language, and whether you want screenshots, screen recording, or both. I can also pull the latest official Microsoft guidance for your system and compare built-in options vs. popular third-party tools. Please tell me your Windows 11 build version and whether you prefer native tools or a third-party solution.[5][10]