Setting to open Shottr window bigger by default.Setting to change behavior of the Escape button when nothing is selected (options to Copy image and/or Save image).Ability to change object styling (color, thickness, line style, pixelation level, etc).The feature is still available through the menu and with the shortcuts (Cmd+E, F2) Upload button is removed from the toolbar.

Fixes Text label rendering bug intrpduced by macOS Ventura Beta 4.Improved Text-only erase and pixelation accuracy for Chinese.Undo/Redo now available from the menu as well.More robust DPI detection when working with Retina and Non-retina monitors at the same time.Added customizable shortcut for the Repeat Area capture.System notifications are available in the app settings, but they will only work if Shottr is allowed to show them (System Preferences → Notifications) Custom confirmations for OCR, Color Copy, Save and Upload, and an option to turn off notifications completely.Quickly create two-frame animations (paste an 'after' image on top of the 'before' screengrab, press '5' to enable transpaency, align frames and hit the GIF icon in the top right corner of the app): Image overlay: paste images on top of the screenshot.Pin screenshots: ability to pin the image as a floating always-on-top window.Next, click on it ONCE, and then go to the File menu and choose “Get Info.” Shortcut: ⌘-I (that’s a capital I, not the number 1.How to change the app that opens when you double-click a particular PDF Acrobat and Preview can both do it, but Preview does it faster and nicer, so let’s see how we can make that happen. Most of the time, though, all we want to do is double-click a PDF and have a look at it. Using the Preview app is a treat, with plenty of groovy features under the hood should you care to go deep. Second punishment: by using Acrobat, you’re NOT using Apple’s built-in, elegant, powerful, joy-to-use Preview app. I wouldn’t make my dog use Acrobat Reader. Every version of Acrobat Reader is misery to use: slow to launch, clumsy to operate, thousands of indecipherable options in the Preferences dialog, and very “un-Mac-like.” First punishment: Adobe’s punishing your by making you use Acrobat Reader (or Acrobat Reader DC, or Acrobat Reader Pro DC, or maybe an older version of Acrobat Reader). If Acrobat Reader has taken over your PDFs you’re being doubly punished.

Latest version of preview mac os