I am aware of the GNOME applet (but that doesn't seem to capture a window) and
of GIMP (which doesn't completely meet my needs either).
What bothers me is that I thought I had that ability in the woody installation
which I 'upgraded' to sarge, getting GNOME 2.x!
Thank you,
Bruce Ward
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-us...@lists.debian.org
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listm...@lists.debian.org
> I am aware of the GNOME applet (but that doesn't seem to capture a window) and
> of GIMP (which doesn't completely meet my needs either).
>
> What bothers me is that I thought I had that ability in the woody installation
> which I 'upgraded' to sarge, getting GNOME 2.x!
>
If you want a snapshot, then why not just take the show with whatever
tool is available and then cut the portion you want. If you want a
video, I think you want to get xvidcap.
-Roberto
--
Roberto C. Sanchez
http://familiasanchez.net/~roberto
>I'm running sarge/GNOME. I'd like an ability to capture portions of a screen
>(part of a window preferably). Is there something which will do that?
>
>
Not sure about Gnome. But KDE has ksnapshot which is useful for this
purpose.
raju
--
Kamaraju S Kusumanchi
Graduate Student, MAE
Cornell University
http://www.people.cornell.edu/pages/kk288/
I'm running sarge/GNOME. I'd like an ability to capture portions of a screen
(part of a window preferably). Is there something which will do that?
I am aware of the GNOME applet (but that doesn't seem to capture a window) and
of GIMP (which doesn't completely meet my needs either).
What bothers me is that I thought I had that ability in the woody installation
which I 'upgraded' to sarge, getting GNOME 2.x!
>I'm running sarge/GNOME. I'd like an ability to capture portions of a screen
>(part of a window preferably). Is there something which will do that?
>
>I am aware of the GNOME applet (but that doesn't seem to capture a window) and
>of GIMP (which doesn't completely meet my needs either).
>
>What bothers me is that I thought I had that ability in the woody installation
>which I 'upgraded' to sarge, getting GNOME 2.x!
>
>
>
"aptitude install imagemagick"
"import myscreenshot.jpg"
"import myscreenshot2.bmp"
--
Kent
GNOME 2.8 has "Take Screenshot..." right on the drop-down "Foot"
menu.
After you've taken the screenshot, edit it GIMP to pull out only
the window you want.
Now, a "windowshot" utility would be so useful...
--
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Ron Johnson, Jr.
Temporarily not of Jefferson, LA USA
PGP Key ID 8834C06B I prefer encrypted mail.
"Would you mind not firing on the thermonuclear weapons?"
A great line, from a *great* movie: Broken Arrow
> I'm running sarge/GNOME. I'd like an ability to capture portions of a
> screen(part of a window preferably). Is there something which will do
> that?
>
> I am aware of the GNOME applet (but that doesn't seem to capture a
> window) and of GIMP (which doesn't completely meet my needs either).
>
> What bothers me is that I thought I had that ability in the woody
> installation which I 'upgraded' to sarge, getting GNOME 2.x!
>
> Thank you,
> Bruce Ward
>
Although you use GNOME maybe you'd like to try ksnapshot? It does what
you want.
Cybe R. Wizard
--
When Microsoft says "Where do you want to go today?" they really mean
"Let us take you for a ride."
Winduhs
>On Thu, 2005-09-15 at 00:16 +0000, bmw...@inet.net.nz wrote:
>
>
>>I'm running sarge/GNOME. I'd like an ability to capture portions of a screen
>>(part of a window preferably). Is there something which will do that?
>>
>>I am aware of the GNOME applet (but that doesn't seem to capture a window) and
>>of GIMP (which doesn't completely meet my needs either).
>>
>>What bothers me is that I thought I had that ability in the woody installation
>>which I 'upgraded' to sarge, getting GNOME 2.x!
>>
>>
>
>GNOME 2.8 has "Take Screenshot..." right on the drop-down "Foot"
>menu.
>
>After you've taken the screenshot, edit it GIMP to pull out only
>the window you want.
>
>Now, a "windowshot" utility would be so useful...
>
>
>
As Kent West said, use imagemagick's 'import', it'll grab either a
random selection (click and drag a selection box), the whole screen
(import -window root outfile.jpg), or a single window (focus the window
after you run import)
Oliver
The Gimp is good at that as well, and you can edit it straight away.
+++++++
Registered Linux User:- 329524
-------------------------------
Gaining enlightenment is an accident. Spiritual practice simply makes us
accident-prone. ---------- Zen saying
_______________________________
Loving Linux ---------- Debian Sarge 3.1
_________________________________________________
I don't know why the options are not made available through the GUI,
but if you type:
gnome-panel-screenshot --help
: in a terminal window, these are the most relevant options you would
want for capturing a window.
Application options
--window Grab a window instead of the entire
screen
--include-border Include the window border with the
screenshot
--delay=INT Take screenshot after specified delay
[in seconds]
I don't see a way to specify only part of a window, though.
Usually I start it from a terminal window on one desktop with a 3 to 5
second delay depending on what I want to capture, giving me the time to
switch back to the other desktop and select the window, menu, etc... so
it shows the way I want it in the screen shot.
There is also an indication that border effects can be specified, but
the possible effects are not listed by the help option and I have not
looked into this to see what effects are possible.
Later, Seeker
KSnapshot can do the screen, a window, or a selected region.
Hal
Time to file a bug...
> gnome-panel-screenshot --help
>
> : in a terminal window, these are the most relevant options you would
> want for capturing a window.
>
> Application options
> --window Grab a window instead of the entire
> screen
> --include-border Include the window border with the
> screenshot
> --delay=INT Take screenshot after specified delay
> [in seconds]
>
> I don't see a way to specify only part of a window, though.
That's great. Thanks.
--
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Ron Johnson, Jr.
Temporarily not of Jefferson, LA USA
PGP Key ID 8834C06B I prefer encrypted mail.
Supporting World Peace Through Nuclear Pacification
Actually import and export commands are part of imagemagik suite.
xwd IS a part or X tools, and dumps a special format that can be
converted with imagemagik's convert to anything you like.
Max
--
Linux garaged 2.6.9-rc1-mm1 #3 SMP Mon Aug 30 12:14:50 CDT 2004 i686
Intel(R) Pentium(R) 4 CPU 2.80GHz GenuineIntel GNU/Linux
-----BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK-----
Version: 3.12
GS/S d- s: a-29 C++(+++) ULAHI+++ P+ L++>+++ E--- W++ N* o-- K- w++++
O- M-- V-- PS+ PE Y-- PGP++ t- 5- X+ R tv++ b+ DI+++ D- G++ e++ h+ r+
z**
------END GEEK CODE BLOCK------
gpg-key: http://garaged.homeip.net/gpg-key.txt
there also exists a lightweight commandline tool called "scrot" which I found
quite usefull. It can grab the whole screen or a window (with or without
borders).
Gregor
Regards,
Boris.
the HELP button when you click said menu item tells you how to capture a
window (and other info)... you should see info about
gnome-panel-screenshot --window --delay=N
Pressing the Help button on the GNOME 2.10 Save Screenshot dialog
box, I find this:
Alt+Print Screen Takes a screenshot of the window to which
the mouse points, and displays the Save Screenshot dialog. Use
the Save Screenshot dialog to save the screenshot.
I guess we could *all* stand to RTFM occasionally.
--
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Ron Johnson, Jr.
Temporarily not of Jefferson, LA USA
PGP Key ID 8834C06B I prefer encrypted mail.
"He was about as useful in a crisis as a sheep."
Dorothy Eden
I think there is a gnome interface also, but I used to
use this one, ( while running gnome)
best regards
bela
--- charlie <arie...@bigpond.com> wrote:
__________________________________
Yahoo! Mail - PC Magazine Editors' Choice 2005
http://mail.yahoo.com