Capture the full webpage as an image using a URL

Enter a URL to capture the entire webpage and save it as an image.
Customize options like image quality, file format, mobile or desktop mode, and loading delay for more accurate results.

No need to scroll and capture manually — even long pages can be saved at once, quickly and easily.
You can also paste multiple URLs to capture several websites in batch.

Some websites may not be fully captured automatically. In such cases, try setting the browser height manually.
If you’re pasting multiple URLs, we recommend checking in advance whether auto height settings work correctly.

Once you’re logged in, you can paste multiple URLs.
0 / 1 URLs
Upgrade your plan to get unlimited access to Vivoldi’s online tools.

If you can’t access the website or get a permission error, try switching to Firefox.
Manually set the height of the browser when an image or video is not captured in its entirety.

What is a Query Selector?

Pages on a website are made up of HTML tags, and the technique for getting a specific tag out of multiple HTML tags is a Query Selector.
Below is some example HTML

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="ko">
<head>
</head>
<body>
<div id="image-list">
   First image: <img src="https://example.com/images/photo/photo-1.jpg" class="photo"><br>
   Second image: <img src="https://example.com/images/photo/photo-2.jpg" class="photo">
</div>
</body>
</html>

To capture a specific area with an id value, enter "#image-list".
For the class value, enter "img.photo" or ".photo" to capture a specific area.

Screen capture done!

Download

Preview

Downloaded images are higher quality than those in the preview.

If you found our tools useful, please share and tell more people about them.

Have questions?
Find answers here.

Traditionally, capturing an entire website or a specific area required installing separate programs or running dedicated screenshot software.
The process of taking a screenshot and saving the image file can be complicated and time-consuming.

With Vivoldi’s online website screenshot tool, you simply enter the URL of the web page you want to capture—no software installation is needed, and everything can be done quickly and conveniently right in your browser.
You can capture the entire web page or select a specific area as needed.
The captured images are available for high-quality download and can be used for various purposes, such as creating reports, blog posts, or sharing materials.

This tool is accessible not only on desktop computers but also on mobile devices, allowing you to save web page images easily anytime, anywhere.
Please note that some highly secured or login-protected pages may restrict screenshot functionality, so it’s a good idea to check the capture policy in advance if needed.

Website screenshot tools are often used to capture and record important information on a web page before the content changes.
For example, capturing service terms, policies, or announcements before they are updated allows you to compare the before-and-after versions or use them as reference documentation.

Designers and developers often save screenshots of well-designed websites for layout and UI/UX reference.
Online store or blog operators may capture product information, images, or reviews to manage or archive important web content.
Additionally, screenshots are useful for creating reports, presentations, and educational or research materials when you need to save web pages quickly and accurately as images.

However, when capturing or sharing pages with copyright restrictions or personal information, always check the site’s policy or relevant laws to ensure proper usage.

Depending on the server performance and network speed, a website may load quickly or slowly.
Especially on pages with lots of images, ads, or dynamic content, starting a capture before loading is complete can result in screenshots that don’t show the entire page as intended.

The page loading delay capture feature waits for a specified amount of time (e.g., 1–5 seconds) after accessing a web page before starting the capture, ensuring that all elements are fully loaded.
This way, you can get perfect screenshots with all images, text, and scripts properly displayed.
In most cases, a 1-second delay is sufficient, but if the site loads slowly or has many external resources, setting it to 5 seconds or more is more reliable.

If your capture results in incomplete or missing content, try increasing the page loading delay time.

If a web page contains many images, videos, or dynamic elements—or if it has a long vertical scroll—you may find that parts of the screen are not captured correctly.
This issue often occurs when rendering happens during scrolling, causing some images or videos to load slowly or when the capture starts before the browser has fully rendered the page.

In this case, try switching the capture tool’s rendering mode to Firefox and attempt the capture again.
The Firefox rendering mode is particularly effective for long web pages or screens with many images and videos, offering more stable and complete results.
If the problem persists, try increasing the page loading delay so that all images and videos are fully displayed before starting the capture.