Use the buttons at the top of your screen for more options-the Freeform Snip button (second to the right), allows you to make selections in any shape you want the Window Snip button adds a screenshot of the current open window to your clipboard and finally, the Fullscreen Snip takes a picture of your entire screen and saves it to the clipboard.
Use the crosshair tool to select an area on your screen, and the moment you let go of the left mouse button, Windows will add the screenshot in your clipboard. You can get help from various utilities too. Locate the new and improved Snipping Tool (now Snip & Sketch) on your computer-you can search for it from the taskbar or hit Win+Shift+S to summon a simplified version of it. Meanwhile Alt+PrtScn will grab only the currently active window and copy it to the clipboard. There are other keyboard shortcuts to know about which make use of the Windows key (if your keyboard has one): press Windows+PrtScn and the shot will be automatically saved into a Screenshots folder within your account’s Pictures folder.
On Windows, a simple tap on the PrtScn (print screen) button will copy a shot of the desktop to the clipboard, and you can then paste it into an image editor.
You may still have it, but it will soon be replaced by Snip & Sketch.
