Screenflot 2 ($ 14.99) is one of my favorite screenshot apps for Mac, which offers additional features such as timed screenshots and a color picker. Its latest update adds a major privacy feature that I give a lot of value – Smart Reduction. There is nothing new about the task of recurring the material from a screenshot, but the latest version of the screenflut automatically detects some types of sensitive information and for a lot of convenience helps you re -prepare it in a few clicks. Compatible information includes addresses, phone numbers, links and email addresses, all of which you can now resume quickly and without manually selecting an area for redeeration.
On taking a screenshot in screenfloat 2, your image will appear in a floating window, which you can now right-click to try the new (on-device, so it is ascertained that the information does not leave your computer) data recognition facility. To test it, I took a screenshot of some text with some email addresses, links, dates and phone numbers. The app was able to easily detect all these things, and let me all redefine them at once (although I could be ready again once if I like). She said, while I found that this feature works perfectly. If each item is on a separate line, if you have several items, you need to reproduce in the middle of the same sentence, the app may miss blocking one or two characters.
Credit: Pranay Parab
The redacting screenshot is much safer than blurring sensitive information, and being able to do so in a few clicks is really a boon to encourage me to bother with it. Blurring can be undone without too much trouble, but the reduction works by placing a solid black box on parts of your screenshot, which means that once the image is saved, you cannot understand what is under the redested bits. But if privacy is not your top worry, then this screenphlot update has some other features. My favorite is that the app now lets you take a screenshot on your Mac and anote them on your iPad. It is great for those who like to use iPad with an apple pencil, and thanks to the new Apple continuity markup Help.
The screenflot also supports screen recording, and this update makes them easy to edit. It adds support to edit markers in screen recording, which makes it easier to place a tab on all the changes you are doing during an editing. Now, when you change audio settings, prevent recording, or switch to any other app, the app automatically leaves these markers to help “bookmark” your editing location. You can also use the app to export screen recording as GIF.
What do you think so far?
There are also some other minor twicex, such as the ability to set a custom file nomination format for screenshots, a new keyboard shortcut for a full-screenshot (to press the default command-shift-2 twice), and the option to add a drop-shred effect to the anotation.
