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Thay the: Flameshot
Top 7 Screenshot Tools for Ubuntu Desktop
September 6, 2020 — 6 Comments
Looking for screen capturing application for your Ubuntu desktop? Here are 7 popular graphical tools you can try.
1. Gnome Screenshot
First of first, if you just want to take a screenshot. use the default screenshot tool by pressing PrintScreen, Alt + PrintScreen, or Shift + PrintScreen on keyboard to take screenshot of whole screen, focused app window, or selected area.
You can also launch the tool by searching for screenshot from system application launcher.
2. Flameshot
Flameshot is a powerful yet simple to use screenshot software. It starts as indicator applet with option to capture selected rectangular area.
The software features editing tools around screenshot selection area. As well, it supports for uploading to Imgur, and commands.
To install Flameshot, either search for and install it via Ubuntu Software or run command in terminal:
3. Shutter
Shutter is a feature-rich screenshot application with a built-in editor.
It’s one of must installed applications on my Ubuntu. The software features:
Capture rectangular area.
Capture active window, or select an app window to capture.
whole screen, workspaces.
Capture app child window.
Capture menu or cascading menus from an app.
Capture tooltips.
Upload to Dropbox, Imgur, etc.
Edit with built-in editor, or auto-open with other system image editor.
Ubuntu removed Shutter from its universe repositories due to old Gnome 2 dependency libraries. Now, the project is working on removing old libraries and getting back to Ubuntu main repositories.
To install Shutter, either install snap package, or run commands one by one to get it from PPA:
4. Screencloud
Screencloud is a screenshot sharing software that works on Linux, Windows, and Mac OS.
It starts as an indicator applet offers menu options & keyboard shortcuts to take screenshot of selection, full-screen, and window.
Screenshot URL is automatically copied to clipboard, if you have pre-defined settings, for easy sharing with your friend. Supported online services include: Dropbox, Imgur, Google Drive, OneDrive, FTP/SFTP, Shell Script.
The software is available as Snap, so you can easily install it from Ubuntu Software. For choices, an Appimage is also available to download in the link below:
Grab the .appimage package, make it executable in file “Properties -> Open With” dialog, and finally run it to launch the tool.
5. GIMP
If you edit images regularly with GIMP image editor, try its built-in screenshot function by going to menu File -> Create -> Screenshot ….
You’ll see a child window with options to capture window, full-screen, and selected area. And screenshot will be opened in a new GIMP window automatically.
6. Ksnip
Ksnip is a Qt-based screen capture with a built-in editor. It works on X11 and Gnome / Plasma Wayland.
It includes most features that other screenshot tools have (e.g, upload to Imgur, hotkeys, etc), and can be a great alternative to Shutter. Although it’s not perfect at the moment, the development is updating regularly.
7. Kazam
Kazam is a simple screencast application which also include features to capture screenshots. Similar to the default Gnome screenshot, it only offers basic options to capture, full-screen, window, and selection area.
To install Kazam, either use Ubuntu Software, or run command in terminal:
How to Install Wine on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
When Linux was originally made public, it lacked many useful applications that the major competitor -Windows was successfully supporting. Linux thus created a compatibility layer, called Wine, which was used to run the Windows applications on Linux itself. Initially, Wine could only run a few Windows applications but now it can support thousands of them; making it a very powerful Linux application. Its installation, however, is very simple!
This article describes installing Wine on an Ubuntu 18.04 system. We have described the installation only through the command line as no workable version of Wine is available yet through the UI oriented Ubuntu Software database.
There is also an alternative Wine-based installer available for installing Windows software on Linux named PlayOnLinux. A tutorial for PlayOnLinux can be found here.
Installing Wine On Ubuntu
Step1: Check if you have an Ubuntu 32-bit or 64-bit system
There are different versions of Wine available for 32-bit and 64-bit flavors of Ubuntu. In order to check which version you are using so that you can install the appropriate version of wine, please follow these steps:
Open the Terminal either through Ubuntu Dash or the Ctrl+Alt+T shortcut.
Use the following command to fetch CPU details from the files sysfs and /proc/cpuinfo:
This command will display the following output:
The CPU op-mode(s) entry tells you about the flavor of Ubuntu you are running on your system; 32-bit means you are running a 32-bit Linux OS, 32-bit, 64-bit signifies that you are running a 64-bit OS.
Step2: Installing Wine from a Standard Ubuntu Repository (recommended)
We recommend that you install Wine on your system through the standard Ubuntu repository, as this way you can have a more stable version on your system.
Run the following command in the Terminal as a root user in order to install Wine on a 64-bit version of Ubuntu:
Please enter y when you are prompted with a y/n option for installation. After that, the Wine application will be installed and ready for use.
For a 32-bit Ubuntu system, you can use the following command:
You can verify the version of Wine through the following command:
Alternative: Installing Wine from the WineHQ Repository
The WineHQ repository has a set of standard Wine packages that you can download and install on your system. Please follow these steps to do so:
Run the following command in the Terminal for adding i386 architecture before installing a 64-bit version of Wine:
Run the following in order to add the WineHQ signing key:
Tip: You can copy this command from this tutorial instead of typing it in the Terminal. Select and copy this command from here, right-click in the Terminal prompt and then select Paste from the menu.
Now run the following command in order to add the relevant repository from the WineHQ:
Here you have two options about which release of Wine you want to install; the stable version or the development versions.
WineHQ Stable: This is the most recent and stable release of Wine available. Use the following command to install this version:
Please enter Y when prompted with a choice of y/n for installation. After that, the stable version of Wine will be installed on your system.
WineHQ Development: This is the most-recent version of Wine but it might not be very stable. As a developer, you might be more interested in installing this version.
Please enter Y when prompted with a choice of y/n for installation. After that, the development version of Wine will be installed on your system.
In order to verify installation and checking which version is installed on your system, run the following command:
UnInstalling Wine From Your System
Please enter the following command in your Ubuntu Terminal in order to uninstall Wine from your system:
You will also need remove the following folders manually:
The installation will now be completely removed from your system.
By following the steps described in this tutorial, you will be successfully able to install the useful application Wine to your system. It might be the latest release from the Ubuntu Repository or stable/development version from the WineHQ repositories. We have also described the uninstallation process so you can easily remove Wine from your system, be it for new installation or complete removal.
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