helloSystem / ISO

helloSystem Live and installation ISO
https://github.com/helloSystem/
BSD 3-Clause "New" or "Revised" License
805 stars 59 forks source link

Take Screenshot #468

Open ghost opened 1 year ago

ghost commented 1 year ago

Hi. How can I take a screenshot?

ghost commented 1 year ago

im used the command: maim /home/$USER/$(date +%s).png -s -o

wb7odyfred commented 1 year ago

MAIM User How to Page for HelloSystem live image booting from USB Flash drive

Change to root user 'su -' ; Install maim & xclip; exit back to liveuser user ; take a couple screen shots and then view your shot with the systems image viewer LXimageQT , geeqie, feh. You may also use scrot to take screen shots and use, feh or geeqie, to view picture screen shot files. I had trouble navigating to view the screen shots. Someone please comment how to use existing system to view screen shots, please. sudo i or su - to change into the 'ROOT' user for installing packages

sudo pkg install maim scrot feh geeqie

i am using the command: maim /home/$USER/ScreenShot_$(date +%s).png -s -o

maim screen shot tool youtube video Simple But Powerful SCREENSHOTS with MAIM on Linux 11:42 Brodie Robertson https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebTL7ONmTxU Brodie shares a shell script with key bindings option how to take a screen shot

maim manual page with options https://manpages.org/maim Manpage dot Org MAIM https://man.archlinux.org/man/community/maim/maim.1.en Arch Linux MAIM man page

Now to figure out how to view the screen shot xview? other? Caja file browser? to be edited with an answer.

Use existing internal LXimageQT viewer. From Desktop 'Go' file manager. or use console command line tool FEH to view an image. Scrot is very light weight Screen Shot creator. Geeqie is a nice Screen Shot picture viewer.

scrot  test.png
feh     test.png
geeqie   test.png

Video Screen Shot tutorial by Robonuggie Flameshot, KSNIP, lximage-qt, Shutter sorry no command line tools scrot , geeqie, feh

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yUrwkiDGMfM

Xbindkeys setup

https://freebsd.pkgs.org/12/freebsd-amd64/xbindkeys-1.8.6_2.pkg.html https://vermaden.wordpress.com/2018/06/22/freebsd-desktop-part-9-key-components-keyboard-mouse-shortcuts/

https://major.io/p/i3-screenshot/ Blog Page describing using maim, xclip, bindsym

Here’s how I do it in i3:

bindsym Print exec maim -s -u | xclip -selection clipboard -t image/png -i Let’s break this down:

First, we use bindsym to bind the Print Screen (Print) key Hitting Print Screen runs maim and pops a selection crosshair (-s) and hides the cursor (u) Once the selection is made, the image pipes straight into xclip xclip stores the image in the clipboard with the image/png mime type I’m able to go to my favorite application or browser window with Slack, Discord, or Mastodon open and simply paste the image into my message. 🏁

0hip commented 1 year ago

I use LXImage. It comes already with HelloSystem.

Sin título

wb7odyfred commented 1 year ago

Thanks, I appreciate the "Screen Shot" for taking a screen shot. As new user, I got lost on the menu system.

I did look under applications menu graphics. Saw Krita, but was looking for an image viewer application, which I did not find one to use. Then I use the Open Directory to see thumbnails and click on a photo to open in LXImageQT viewer. How to start the LXImageQT viewer from the menu? I was lost to do this a second time through the present menu system. Have a good day. Thanks for your beautiful screen shot creation, here online. Fred

0hip commented 1 year ago

IMaybe is not the right way but what I do is copying the apps into "Applications" folder or a subfolder inside it, then logout/login. VirtualBox_test_24_02_2023_12_49_36

probonopd commented 1 year ago

Eventually we want to bring screenshotting back to where it belongs, Command-Shift-3. It is currently missing (along with some other global shortcuts) due to the removal of LxQt's global shortcut daemon in favor of KDE's (which is needed for KWin anyway).