One-click capture
A second capture mode where a click is the whole interaction, plus an overlay that stays put while the page moves under it.
Selection mode was built for a batch: pick several things, then say where they go. That is the wrong shape for a long page of images you already know you want, where the form at the end is the slow part.
One-click mode#
Press AltShiftD. The same overlay comes up with no batch and no form — every click sends what is under it straight to your active project. The toolbar shows the destination and a way out, and nothing else.
Selection mode is unchanged and still AltShiftS. Use one to gather and decide, the other to empty a page.
See Your first capture for both.
The overlay holds still#
Two fixes that only show up on real pages:
- The hover outline used to be left behind by a scroll, so on a page that scrolls while you aim, the box and the picture drifted apart. It now stays on the image.
- On a carousel, the arrow sitting on top of a photo used to be what got picked. The photo wins now, which is what you were pointing at.
The crop chrome was reworked at the same time: a crop is drawn with Ctrl/⌘-drag, then moved by its body, resized by eight handles, or dropped with its ✕. The save form beside it was tightened to the four fields it actually writes.
Elsewhere#
- The shortcuts panel in the library now has an About section, with the running version and a link to the extension.
- The landing page jumps to a section instead of gliding to it. A one-second animated scroll past three full-height sections is a second you cannot read, click, or tell how far is left.