DropSnip 1.3 lets you edit annotations after drawing them and takes Scrolling Capture out of beta. History now shows previews. Screen recording handles startup and saving more reliably.
Editable annotations
You can now select, move and delete annotations, edit their text and redo what you undid. A drag undoes in one step, and so does an Auto-Redact batch, so cleaning up a screenshot no longer means pressing undo a dozen times. Completed annotations stay with recent captures in History.
Scrolling Capture
Scrolling Capture now checks each overlap before it joins two frames. When it cannot match the content, it keeps the last verified image rather than guessing at the missing rows. Sparse changes, slow rendering and an interrupted target each end with a clear outcome.
Fixed headers and footers, such as a site’s sticky navigation bar, appear once instead of repeating down the page. DropSnip can exclude them automatically, or you can set custom exclusions in Settings. While a capture runs, progress controls offer Finish and Cancel.
A completed scroll follows your default action or Ask Every Time. A partial capture opens for review instead of saving, copying or sending on its own. Very tall captures stay in History as lossless PNG originals.
History previews
History shows screenshot previews, and a capture can be reopened in the action menu. History holds up to 20 recent captures for the current app session, so save any capture you need beyond that.
Recording
Recording now owns its session from startup through saving. It shows elapsed time, reports failures in terms you can act on and waits safely if you quit while it saves. Cleanup after a failed recording keeps a completed partial recording and leaves unrelated files alone.
Smaller changes
- Window captures honor Ask Every Time and open the action menu instead of copying automatically.
- Settings shows Screen Recording and Accessibility permission status, with Open Settings, Recheck and guidance on what each one is for.
- The update feed is signed. DropSnip checks that the list of available updates carries a valid signature from the same key that signs the update, and rejects a tampered feed.
Getting it
The direct build updates itself to 1.3. DropSnip costs $24.99 once, with no subscription, and the 14-day trial is on dropsnip.app. It needs macOS 13 Ventura or later. Captures and OCR stay on your Mac unless you send them somewhere with a plugin or a Send to action.