Changelog
What's shipped.
Every capture mode, annotation tool and editor feature that's in QuipShot today.
v1.1.1
featureAn eraser, and a cleaner combine
- A new eraser in the editor: rub across any annotation to take it back to the photo underneath, never a black smudge, even over a blur. It has its own size, set apart from your pen.
- Text now stays inside your shot: it wraps at the right edge and keeps clear of every side, and the saved image wraps exactly the way you see it on screen.
- The editor's combine compass is gone, replaced by something more hands-on: drag an image and it snaps flush against the others into one solid picture, with no stray gaps between tiles.
- Resize any tile in a combined shot from its corners, and the first image moves and resizes just like the rest.
- Deleting an annotation is easier: select it and click the small X, with no keyboard shortcut to remember.
- Your annotation size sticks now: every new shot opens at the width you last used.
- Thumbnails open the editor on the first click, not the third or fourth.
- Adding or clearing a thumbnail no longer makes the on-screen stack flash or jump.
- More Windows 10 scrolling fixes: captures are reliable again, Enter always finishes, and Esc always backs you out.
v1.1.0
featureCombine captures & Auto styles
- Combine up to eight screenshots into one image: drop a shot onto another and they snap into a tidy layout.
- Rearrange a combined shot however you like: pick a tile to re-dock it, drag it anywhere, or remove it, with undo for every step.
- Auto backgrounds grew up: choose from twenty live previews drawn from your shot's own colours, instead of taking the one look you used to get.
- A new Intensity slider sets how vivid or quiet those colours come out, so dark screenshots no longer end up grey.
- Updates can now install themselves overnight, only while you're away and never mid-capture. A new switch in Settings lets you handle updates yourself instead.
- Show or hide the history strip from anywhere: new global shortcut, Ctrl+Shift+H.
- Shots dragged out of QuipShot arrive with clean, readable file names.
- More Windows 10 fixes: scrolling captures can't get stuck at the start any more, Esc always backs you out, and a stray window no longer shows up pasted over your capture.
- Clicks land reliably everywhere: thumbnail cards no longer swallow the occasional click, and sliders respond to quick repeated taps.
v1.0.1
fixStability & Windows 10 polish
- Sign-in is now reliable on Windows 10.
- Scrolling captures wait as a thumbnail until you open them; the editor no longer launches on its own.
- Open several editor windows at once and work on different shots side by side, without losing your edits.
- Stitched captures export cleanly: no duplicate copies, and dark backgrounds save correctly.
- Snappier thumbnails, and a tidier editor layout on smaller windows.
v1.0.0
releaseQuipShot 1.0
- Five ways to capture: a region, a window, the full screen, a scrolling page, or text lifted straight off the screen.
- A built-in colour picker: pinpoint any pixel on your screen and grab its exact colour in a click.
- True colour from HDR and high-DPI displays. What you see on screen is exactly what saves.
- Rock-solid on games, video and hardware-accelerated apps, where other tools leave you a black box.
- Mark up your shot right inside the capture overlay: fourteen tools, undo and redo, and live blur or pixelate to hide anything sensitive.
- A full editor whenever you want it: zoom to a single pixel, crop with a guide, and move or edit every arrow and label long after you drew it.
- Every shot lands on your clipboard and saves itself (PNG, JPEG or WebP), then floats as a thumbnail you can drag straight into any app.
- One global hotkey for each capture mode: press a key, get the shot.
- Light and dark themes, a quiet home in the system tray, launch on startup, and full multi-monitor support.
QuipShot updates quietly in the background, so you're always on the latest version.