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2. Greenshot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenshot

   Greenshot is a free and open-source screenshot program for Microsoft Windows. It is developed by Thomas Braun, Jens Klingen and Robin Krom [1] and is published under GNU General Public License, hosted by GitHub.

3. FastStone Image Viewer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FastStone_Image_Viewer

   FastStone Image Viewer is an image viewer and organizer software for Microsoft Windows, provided free of charge for personal and educational use. The program also includes basic image editing tools, [ 4 ] like cropping, color adjustment and red-eye removal.

4. PicPick - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PicPick

   PicPick introduced the screen recorder menu along with various ways of image capture. [4] This option gives 2 ways of screen recording - the full screen and the region. The records can be saved both in MP4 as well as GIF format.

5. ShareX - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ShareX

   ShareX can be used to capture full screen or partial screenshots (which can be exported into various image formats), such as rectangle capture and window capture. It can also record animated GIF files and video using FFmpeg. An included image editor lets users annotate captured screenshots, or modify them with borders, image effects, watermarks ...

6. Snagit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snagit

   The Snagit Capture file (.snagx) [6] is a cross-platform compatible file format used to store image captures both on Windows and Mac. Snagit 2021 and earlier versions stored image captures in .snag (Windows) and .snagproj (Mac) formats; the two formats were not compatible. Videos recordings are stored in .mp4 format.

7. Windows Camera - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Camera

   Windows Camera is an image and video capture utility included with the most recent versions of Windows and its mobile counterpart. It has been around on Windows-based mobile devices since camera hardware was included on those devices and was introduced on Windows PCs with Windows 8, providing users for the first time a first-party built-in camera that could interact with webcam hardware. [4]