Capturing and Annotating Images with Nimbus Screenshot
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhZjs29lmw8g3ppDRCqz-60eNRNrWGMSWzttiKE1yjvAq0jGtWH04_UcwmvG14HarpzkuMXNH_1-X60mvyi4dG0FVrdKSAPXBeg8hJLqaMIH2kNAaUMrrqQDsUAFGC6Tbima96NzczvxOoLmw/s640/screenshot-www.blogger.com-2019.12.29-11_39_14.png)
The Nimbus Screenshot & Screen Video Recorder Chrome extension is my favorite screenshot capture and editing tool. A screenshot annotated with Nimbus Screenshot on my Chromebox. I love the extension for its variety of capture options and annotation tools . I use Nimbus Screenshot on Chrome OS and it integrates well with the Google cloud as it lets me save to Google Drive. I use it for all the Chromebox and Chromebook screenshots I post to my blog and elsewhere. I live in the browser and the Google cloud, so It’s a good fit for my workflow. Although the extension can also do screen recording, I don’t take advantage of these features. Nimbus Screenshot is so handy I often fire it up for quickly annotating arbitrary images other than screenshots. I can add arrows, text, and other editable vector shapes such as ellipses and rectangles. In a pinch it doubles as a basic drawing app , often faster than opening a dedicated app. To annotate an image, select the Blank Screen