But this time, you’ll want to hit shift-cmd-5 to bring up the Screenshot app. ![]() You may be used to hitting shift-cmd-3to capture the entire screen, or shift-cmd-4to bring up the crosshairs that allow you to drag a portion of your screen to save. The good news is that you can! Here’s how… Now, what if you were to do something crazy like have them automatically saved into a different folder? Perhaps something that is better suited to your workflow, or someplace that just makes more sense to you that you’ll remember? Guess what? It was right where your screenshots are always saved. You search around, probably uttering something that can’t be repeated here until you find the location of the darn thing. ![]() (Then again, it’s likely not on the list of your occupational requirements, so perhaps not.) Nonetheless, have you ever taken a screenshot and wondered where it went? Is it on your Desktop? You’re sure that’s where you found it last time… Maybe your Documents folder? *sigh* If you’re like me, you take a lot of Screenshots on your Mac.
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