ToolsCapture and share
Screenshots
Screenshots that know what you meant
Press F1, then click a window to take all of it or drag to select an area. A magnifier finds the exact pixel. Then mark it up and copy, save or pin it.
Free, with every tool and no account. macOS 14 or later, Apple silicon or Intel.
What it does
- Add boxes, arrows, text or a mosaic over anything private, from the toolbar under the selection.
- ↩ copies it, ⌘S saves it, ⌘T pins it on screen.
- A pinned shot floats above every window until you close it.
- The save panel opens where you saved last time.
Shortcuts
- F1
- Capture a screenshot
On a Mac keyboard, F1 to F12 are pressed with fn, unless you’ve set them to work as standard function keys. Every shortcut can be changed or turned off in Settings.
What it asks for
Screen Recording, which macOS requires for any app that captures the screen. Pandabar asks when you first use it.
Often used instead of
- CleanShot X
- Shottr
- macOS Screenshot
Questions
Do macOS’s ⇧⌘3 and ⇧⌘4 still work?
Yes. Pandabar uses its own shortcut, F1 by default, which you can change in Settings.
Can I hide something private before sharing?
Yes. Put a mosaic over it from the toolbar under the selection.
Plus 30 more tools in the same app
Screenshots is one of the tools in Pandabar, one small native Mac app. Every tool is free, and each one can be switched off.
All 31 tools in two minutes.
Free, every tool. No account, no card.