"[SnagIt is] so simple to use, because I can quickly capture and even edit within the program. I can make tutorials in half the time…SnagIt is worth every penny."
– Tina W. Clinefelter, Pitt Community College
Combining engaging illustrations with text can significantly increase student understanding and retention of the material being presented. That’s why educators worldwide are using captured images and graphics to enhance handouts, newsletters, tutorials, and PowerPoint presentations.
Why SnagIt?
SnagIt is Easy to Use
SnagIt’s design takes a visual approach to the capture process, making it easy to identify what you want to capture. Just select a profile or your favorite capture settings, and click the red Capture button.
SnagIt has a Powerful, Built-in Editor
SnagIt Editor lets you add creative and professional touches to your captures, without opening another editing program. Transform your images with a full-featured paint tools palette, a variety of edge effects, and practical options for color and size adjustment.
SnagIt is Flexible and Affordable
With SnagIt, you get all the screen capture and editing functionality you’ll ever need, in one simple, affordable program. Educators at accredited K-12 schools, colleges and universities qualify for special discounted pricing on SnagIt or any other TechSmith product.
How Are Educators Using SnagIt?
Creating Technical Training for Students and Colleagues
"Our teachers have been using [SnagIt] to create high-quality screen captures (both static and animated) for their students. I have been using it to do the same for my colleagues. SnagIt is inexpensive, easy to use and instantly improves teacher productivity."
– Linda Starr, Education World
Educators can use SnagIt screenshots to illustrate tutorials on technology-related topics – such as how to use e-mail or virtual chat, how to post discussions on Blackboard, or how to use a gradebook program – for their students and colleagues.
Educators can capture images, menus and other parts of applications, Web pages, articles, and graphs from Excel or PDF, to illustrate concepts in their presentations.
Move your cursor over the flash cards for answers.
Educators can create more interesting and engaging presentations by
including clickable links or pop-up text in their slide graphics. Hover
over complex diagrams to reveal pop-ups with more detail. Hover over
charts to show explanatory text. Or, click on a link to open a Web page.
Best of all, the interactivity isn't lost when the capture is pasted
into a PowerPoint slide.