In a previous post, we showed you three different ways of capturing screenshots in Ubuntu and later reviewed, Lookit, which is a handy screenshot capturing utility for Ubuntu,
which enables uploading captured screenshots to the cloud. Recently, we
found another handy screenshot taking application for Ubuntu, known as Nanoshot.
It provides users with the utility to capture screenshots to upload
them to cloud services like Flickr, and to grab screens from specific
elements such as a video frame or the Unity Launcher.
You can install Nanoshot by entering the following commands in Terminal. While its compatibility with the raw build of Precise Pangolin is unknown, we successfully tested it in Ubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot and the below PPA works with earlier Ubuntu versions, including Lucid, Karmic, Maverick (as specified by the developer) and probably Natty, as well. You can get a list of dependencies for older versions here. The reason I have labeled Natty as a probable supported version, is because we did not test Nanoshot on it, but it worked fine in Oneiric (during testing).
If you wish to capture video frames, then you will have to specify a video file and select the number of frames that are to be captured, as well as the output directory. You can also pick videos from recently viewed video files.
When capturing a selected area, select an area and hit Enter to save the screenshot.
Captured screenshots can be uploaded to Flickr, ImgUR or ImageShack, or saved to a local directory.
You can download the package for Nanoshot from the links given below.
Download Nanoshot
Download Nanoshot [Fedora and Tarball Source Package]
[via WML Cloud]
You can install Nanoshot by entering the following commands in Terminal. While its compatibility with the raw build of Precise Pangolin is unknown, we successfully tested it in Ubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot and the below PPA works with earlier Ubuntu versions, including Lucid, Karmic, Maverick (as specified by the developer) and probably Natty, as well. You can get a list of dependencies for older versions here. The reason I have labeled Natty as a probable supported version, is because we did not test Nanoshot on it, but it worked fine in Oneiric (during testing).
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nanoshot/ppa sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install nanoshotOnce installed, launch and select options from the app-indicator menu. You can capture the entire desktop, the current window, a selected desktop area, a webpage, a media player, add cursor in screenshot, select a time delay for capturing screenshots, enable auto-run for Nanshot and select a video file for capturing screenshots via the app-indicator menu.
If you wish to capture video frames, then you will have to specify a video file and select the number of frames that are to be captured, as well as the output directory. You can also pick videos from recently viewed video files.
When capturing a selected area, select an area and hit Enter to save the screenshot.
Captured screenshots can be uploaded to Flickr, ImgUR or ImageShack, or saved to a local directory.
You can download the package for Nanoshot from the links given below.
Download Nanoshot
Download Nanoshot [Fedora and Tarball Source Package]
[via WML Cloud]
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