Written by hericky the 16 Oct 09 at 21:04.

To make editing the screenshot one just took faster, gnome-screenshot in Ubuntu could come with a markable option like "Open this screenshot for edition now": the user presses PrintScreen, the window pops up, they mark the option and the newly saved print is opened with GIMP right away.

Maybe that would require a new "Photo Editing" category to be added on Preferred Applications under Preferences - if I want gThumb, not GIMP, to be my default editing tool for example.

To make editing the screenshot one just took faster, gnome-screenshot in Ubuntu could come with a markable option like "Open this screenshot for edition now": the user presses PrintScreen, the window pops up, they mark the option and the newly saved print is opened with GIMP right away. Maybe that would require a new "Photo Editing" category to be added on Preferred Applications under Preferences - if I want gThumb, not GIMP, to be my default editing tool for example.

Written by aeroncastle the 23 Oct 09 at 10:31.

Most of the time we just want to save the screenshot.
if we had the option "Copy to clipboard" you can edit it if you want

Most of the time we just want to save the screenshot. if we had the option "Copy to clipboard" you can edit it if you want

Written by graylion the 25 Oct 09 at 02:31.

mostly we don't want to shoot the whole screen but just some part of it. Why edit this later, rather than selecting the part of the screen we want to snap directly?

for snatchit see:

http://www.freedownloadscenter.com/Multimedia_and_Graphics/Screen_Capture_Tools /SnatchIt__Video_Screen_Capture.html

mostly we don't want to shoot the whole screen but just some part of it. Why edit this later, rather than selecting the part of the screen we want to snap directly? for snatchit see: http://www.freedownloadscenter.com/Multimedia_and_Graphics/Screen_Capture_Tools/SnatchIt__Video_Screen_Capture.html