Print timeit.Timer('browser.get_screenshot_as_file(file_name) pil_img = Image.open(file_name)', setup=setup). Refer the screenshots below: Once you change the settings you should be able to use the hotkey to take screenshots. Check the box next to General Hotkey Click on OK. Under Options window, select the Hotkeys tab. Print timeit.Timer('Image.open(StringIO(codestring(browser.get_screenshot_as_base64())))', setup=setup).repeat(2, 10) Right click on the Lightshot application on the bottom right corner of the taskbar. Print timeit.Timer('Image.open(StringIO(browser.get_screenshot_as_png()))', setup=setup).repeat(2, 10)
#Lightshot screenshot and cropping how to
Img 2 = Image.open(StringIO(browser.get_screenshot_as_png()))Īnd because I'm sure your next question is, "Well that's great but which one is fastest?", here's how to determine it (I find the first method to be the fastest by some distance): import timeit Img 1 = Image.open(StringIO(codestring(browser.get_screenshot_as_base64()))) Now of course this would be overkill for just grabbing a static image but if your want to grab something that requires Javascript to get to this could be a viable solution.Įxpanding on the comments in response to RandomPhobia's very nice answer, here are two solutions with correct import statements that will open a full-screen screenshot without first saving to a file: from selenium import webdriver Im.save('screenshot.png') # saves new cropped imageĪnd finally the output is. Im = im.crop((left, top, right, bottom)) # defines crop points Im = Image.open(BytesIO(png)) # uses PIL library to open image in memory
Png = fox.get_screenshot_as_png() # saves screenshot of entire page # now that we have the preliminary stuff out of the way time to get that image :DĮlement = fox.find_element_by_id('hlogo') # find part of the page you want image of Sometimes this is put in as one of the standard libraries and sometimes it's not, but if you don't have it you can install it with pip install Pillow from selenium import webdriver
Other than Selenium, this example also requires the PIL Imaging library.
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