Figure 1. The Screen Capture FKEY, Command-Shift-3, captures the entire screen image and saves it on your startup disk’s desktop as a generic PICT file.
Figure 2. Flash-It has many options that are easily configured in its Control Panel window.
Figure 3. This Snipper dialog box appears when you activate it, allowing you to set its many options on the fly.
Figure 4. The SnapJot Preferences window, accessed from its desk accessory interface, lets you set SnapJot’s options.
Figure 5. All of Capture’s features are configured in its Control Panel window, and are in effect when you activate it with its hot key combination.
Figure 6. This floating, mobile work palette appears when you activate Exposure Pro.
Figure 7. The innumerable features are configured from various menu selections in the Exposure Pro work palette.
Figure 8. Manipulation of an image, or parts of it, is very easy in Exposure Pro. The final image may bear little resemblance to the original, if you are feeling creative.
Figure 9. Exposure Pro can very cleanly capture multiple open windows automatically.
Figure 10. The Tear-off feature of Exposure Pro lets you imply the omission of parts of the original image by using serrated edges.
Figure 11. Any image can be saved as a Resource by Exposure Pro, making it easy to create your own custom color or black and white icons, cursors, or patterns.
