

The preset is -> Image tab, and "selection" is "scrolling window". My usable workaround is a new preset that I aptly named "Image with Scrolling Window".

This is definitely an internal Snag-It program bug related to the "ALL-IN-ONE" preset & Chrome. As soon as you move your mouse down towards the ARROWS, they all disappear. The problem: In your Chrome browser, during capture, the ARROWS do indeed become visible in the browser's "client window" but only when you hover your mouse over the very top of the Chrome app window. ALL-IN-ONE is broken, it does not do Scrolling Window captures in Chrome anymore It's a silly issue really and should be easily fixable if someone at TechSmith gave it any attention. You can download your GIF or get a link to it.Add me to the list. You can click that box and select “Animated GIF” to create your GIF. The video will sync up and the box in the lower right will turn blue when it is over. Make sure it is less than 20 seconds and click “Stop sharing” when you are done. Select the part of your screen you want to record and then click “Share”.

Just click on the extensionĪnd you will be given options on what you want to do next, select the “Video” option to record the video needed to make the GIF.

You should install both the extension ( ) and the app ( ) into Chrome. There are some other options out there for doing this but this is a very easy and quick way to get what you need. The video has to be shorter than 20 seconds but that is the only requirement. Hit one button in Snagit and it converts the video into an animated GIF. Step 2 (animated GIF for the various parts) I used a screenshot to show the first step and then recorded a quick video of the remaining steps to turn into the GIF. I just created one to help students, and some teachers, see how they can change their privacy settings in YouTube for a video. I can place that GIF into a Google Doc or onto a site so that it helps whoever I created that tip sheet for. For those shorter cases, I just use Snagit for Chrome to capture a quick video and turn it into an animated GIF. Sometimes those require long explanations which are better solved using video but sometimes all I need is a 20 second clip or shorter. I end up creating a lot of tip sheets and tutorials for teachers and students.
