While it’s fine to take a screenshot this way, you can only take the screenshot of a single page or screen using this method. For instance, if you wish to capture the contents of a PDF, this method would require you to take individual screenshots of each page and stitch them together using editing apps like Tailor and Picsew. However, with the release of iOS 15, Apple has made it easier than ever to capture full-page screenshots. So now, you can easily take screenshots of long documents, files, or PDFs without any hassle. Here’s how.
Steps to Take a Full-Page Screenshot on the iPhone
Follow these steps to take a full-page screenshot on your iPhone: Following this, a full-page (scrolling) screenshot of the page/document will be saved to your specified location on iPhone. You can edit and annotate this screenshot using markup tools and also share it with others over AirDrop or some other app on your iPhone. NOTE: The above instructions work for capturing full-page screenshots on iPads running iPadOS 15 as well.
Take Full-Page Screenshot to Capture More Information
A full-page screenshot allows you to capture more content on the screen in a single screenshot. So if you’re using an iPhone running iOS 15, you must take advantage of this functionality, using this guide, to capture vertically loaded documents, graphics (charts, graphs, slides), PDFs and save yourself the hassle of having to stitch them together manually. Bear in mind, though, that not all apps currently support full-page screenshots, so you might not be able to take full-page screenshots in every app on your iPhone.
