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How to take a screenshot android
How to take a screenshot on any Android phone
Update 7/2/18: Added the HTC U12+, LG G7, and OnePlus 6.
Every Android phone is different, and so is taking screenshots with them. Even though Android 4 introduced simple screenshots for all with the handy power-and-volume-down-key combo, nailing it can still be tricky. That's why some phone makers have introduced new methods. We're here to help: Just find your Android phone on the list below to learn the various ways to snap, share, and save a screenshot. [Further reading: The best Android phones of 2018]
Hold down the power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
Pull down the notification panel to reach quick settings and tap the Screenshot icon.
Asus phones
Hold down the power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
Pull down the notification panel to reach quick settings and tap the Screenshot icon.
Google phones
Nexus: Hold down the power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
Pixels: Hold down the power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
HTC phones
HTC U12+: Press and hold the power button until your phone vibrates, and then tap the virtual home button on the navigation bar while still pressing the power button
HTC U series (up to U12+): Hold down the power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
HTC 10: Hold down the home and power buttons OR hold down the power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
All other HTC phones: Hold down power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
Huawei and Honor phones
Hold down the power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
Pull down the notification panel, switch to Shortcuts, and tap the Screenshot icon.
Lenovo
Hold down the power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
Pull down the notification panel and tap the Screen Shot icon.
LG phones
LG G7: Press and hold the power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
All other LG phones: Hold down the power (located on the back of the phone) and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
Pull down the notification panel and tap the Capture+ icon.
Motorola phones
Hold down the power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
OnePlus phones
All OnePlus phones: Press and hold the power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
OnePlus 5, 5T, and 6: Swipe down with three fingers on the home screen.
Samsung phones
Galaxy S8 and later: Hold down the power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
Galaxy S7 and earlier: Hold down the home and power buttons for a couple of seconds.
Sony phones
Hold down the power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
Hold down the power key until a screen appears and tap Take screenshot.
ZTE phones
Hold down the power and volume-down buttons for a couple of seconds.
Google Assistant
On supported phones, you can also ask Google Assistant to take a screenshot for you. When you're on the screen you want to snap, just say, "OK Google, take a screenshot," and it will oblige, saving a picture of the screen below the Assistant interface. So if you want to capture the Google Assistant screen itself, you'll have to use the hardware buttons. IDG
To back up your screenshots, you'll need to head over to Google Photos.
Save and share
Once you've snapped your screenshot you can create a shortcut to it in the notification panel. Tap it and you'll be able to edit or share it.
If you want to back up your screenshots to Google Photos, you might need to tell your phone to do so. Open the sidebar in Google Photos, then Device Folder. Tap Screenshots, and flip the Back up & sync toggle. From there on out, all of your screenshots will be backed up to your camera roll in Google Photos.
Android Froyo phones and older
If you happen to have a pre-Gingerbread Android 2.3 phone lying around, taking a screenshot is quite an arduous task. Froyo users will need a PC, a USB cable, some Android knowhow and third-party software.
Install the Software
Ignore the Log, Info, and other developer-centric details. The screenshot option is in the Device menu.In most cases, you'll pick USB Mass Storage, but the other options might solve problems if your Android device doesn't show up.
Back in those days, Google thought only developers would be interested in capturing Android screenshots, so you'll have to act like one. Download and install the free Android SDK (software development kit). Visit the site, and be sure to get the correct version for your OS.
The software also requires Java. Mac OS X has the right tools already built in. Windows users should download the Java Development Kit. Install the Android SDK and Java downloads. Visit the Device Manager to fix any USB driver issues preventing your PC from recognizing your Android.
Launch the SDK Manager from the Android SDK download. (In Windows, if prompted, choose Extract All.) Accept the terms, and click Install. The SDK will download more packages and then update itself with the latest files. This process can take about 30 minutes.
Launch DDMS (Dalvik Debug Monitor) within the Android SDK Tools folder. The software will open a console for a moment and then launch a graphical interface in another window. Give it a moment, but if it quits and there seems to be an error initially--as happened to me on my test systems--try running DDMS again.
On the Android device, open Setting, Application settings, Development, and select USB debugging. Connect the Android device to your computer.
In Windows, if the Android doesn't appear as a listing in the Dalvik Debug Monitor application, go to the Device Manager. Right-click the Android device, and select Update Driver Software. Choose Browse my computer for driver software, click Browse, and navigate to the USB driver folder within the Android SDK folder. Click Next. Approve the following prompt to install the driver. Return to the Dalvik Debug Monitor; your Droid should now be listed.
With either OS, if your Android device still failed to show up in the Dalvik Debug Monitor, verify that you set it for USB debugging mode. In addition, drag the menu down from the top of the Android screen, and pick USB connection. In most instances, you'll want USB Mass Storage to be selected. (I had to perform this step on a Droid X because it set itself up in PC Mode first.) But try PC Mode if the software isn't finding your Android; that might solve the problem.
On your computer, click the phone icon in the upper-left section to select your Android. On the Android, prepare the moment you want to capture. On the computer, choose Device, Screen capture. Click Save. Repeat the process for additional screenshots as needed.
Get to the Root
If you're a savvy Android enthusiast, you can shoot screenshots without hooking up to a computer at all. First, however, you'll have to root your phone. Screenshot simply captures your Android device's screen. Just be sure it's rooted first, as the warning notes.
Normally, the Android OS prevents screenshot apps from working, because they muck around with deeper permissions. The rooting process confers superuser abilities, however, granting you permission to do anything you want.
After rooting, search the Android Marketplace for screenshot to find various apps such as Screenshot, and Screenshot It. You'll activate screenshots with a timer, by shaking the phone, or via another command, and the app will then capture your device.
Easy, right?
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