In Ubuntu 17.04, there was an option to save a screenshot to a specific location. I understand that it's now in /home by default. In Ubuntu 17.10 (I've found solutions for 17.04 only), is there a way to specify another location and make it permanent? Thanks in advance.
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I want to change the default location of "Save a screenshot to Pictures" to save it to Desktop.   If that is not possible, is there any other way to do it? I am using Ubuntu GNOME 17.04.  NOTE: I don't want to change the location with dconf-editor as it changes the location of screenshot applet and not of the shortcut I require.
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Some programs in the Software Center lack screenshots. Is there a way to add them?  Idea: It would be nice if there was some sort of button Add Screenshot under the "no screenshot" area
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I pressed F2 to take a few Minecraft screenshots. Later I couldn't find them. Where are they stored on my computer?
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I usually take screenshots printscreen which calls into gnome-screenshots. Today I noticed that it doesn't work when the context menu is open. The simplest case is when I right click on desktop and press printscreen nothing happens. Is this some sort of bug? Any knows how  to fix this?
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Some apps don't allow screenshots so how can I still take a screenshot?  It is my phone and I should be able to do whatever I want with it so why is there even a feature to disallow screenshots?  Android 5.0.1
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When I installed Ubuntu 10.04, I installed it on a single 16GB partition which includes /, /boot, /home etc.  I have another partition on the system (ext3). It is easily accessible from the GNOME desktop Places menu: I just click that Filesystem HDD icon on the Places menu and it is automatically mount as '/media/1326f40a-45df-4ec'.  How do I make that partition re-mount as /home instead? (permanently, that is)
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To be short, I want to copy a folder to a location /usr/share/screenlets/.... in Ubuntu 10.04 system. I tried by logging in as root from terminal giving su.   I even changed my user account type to ADMINISTRATOR; Yet, no use. PASTE option in the context menu's list in the folder /usr/share/... is INACTIVE.  How can I copy those files?
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I have no idea how to correctly define my graphics path on . In a Linux terminal my folder location would look like: \home\Libraries\Documents\paperimages  I'm sorry if this is asked on the usual, but I cannot find any real substantial help online.
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I'm running Fedora 25 and I need to take a few particular screen captures so I've read that shutter is a great tool for that. Sadly I am unable to use it for some reason. Whenever I try to take a screenshot this is the result:
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In Firefox's options, you can either set that you want to be asked where to save every file, or you want it to be in place your favourite directory here, I've noticed that most of the stuff I save I put in one directory, usually something called Downloads (inspiring, isn't it?).  But FF still asks, and pops up with the download dialog. It is(!) by default in that directory, but I was wondering is there a way to avoid it alltogether. I.e., when I click on Save image or Save page as or whatever, that it directly just saves it - without asking for OK?  Anyone know how this can be accomplished?  Edit: Although I appreciate the posted answers so far, I should clarify that I'm not looking for an organizer of downloads, nor for download managers. I just need something that will minimize the number of clicks I have to make to get the file from the Internet to my disc.
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Within OS X 10.11.6, the  Cmd ⌘   Shift ⇧   4  key combination saves a screenshot to the desktop by default.  Is there a way to automatically copy the file to the clipboard (in addition to saving the file), so that the screenshot can be pasted into a document?  Maybe there is some clever why to tee and pipe the image to the clipboard?  The intent is to:    save screenshot to a file and  copy screenshot to the clipboard    with a single command.   Examples are always appreciated.
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If I take a screenshot, often the next action is to paint on it. Sometimes I paint a circle around something, sometimes I blank parts to anonymize them.  Below is an example of the window after the screenshot was taken:    It would be great if I could directly go to "edit image".  BTW, I use Pinta, not Gimp.  I guess this is impossible.  Off-topic but nevertheless relevant:  I know the terms "Wayland", "Xorg", "Gnome".  But my grand mother is a user, not a geek. She does not know these terms. And it would be great, if she could use ubuntu without learning these terms.
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I'm having trouble with a web application I'm writing: The web application, which runs as user nobody, needs to launch an inkscape process to manipulate some SVG files. Because this runs as user nobody, there is no home directory. What I am doing is creating a temporary directory under /tmp and trying to set that as the home directory via export HOME=/tmp/someUniqueId. I then set a few things in that "temporary" home directory, like a symlink .fonts to the folder for the font files to use.  I know this works for finding the ~/.fonts directory. But when I launch Inkscape, all I get is a message that Inkscape could not create the .inkscape directory:    Doesn't $HOME set the location of my home directory? Why is Inkscape still trying to access / as my home directory?
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I run Windows XP and the wallpaper I used to have got lost. I have backups of the system itself, so if I knew where to look, I could find a copy of the old wallpaper.  I have some idea of the original filename (searching now), and I recall it saves it as a bitmap, but an exact location would be helpful.  It was a photo/JPEG that used to be on the filesystem, and I don't have backups, so the Firefox, and Internet Explorer wallpaper locations are unlikely. I checked %SYSTEMROOT%\system32 as well - so I'm assuming it's somewhere else.
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I have small script that makes screenshot of selected area and then updates it on imgur  function uploadImage {     curl -s -F "image=@$1" -F "key=xxx" https://imgur.com/api/upload.xml | grep -E -o "&lt;original_image&gt;(.)*&lt;/original_image&gt;"  grep -E -o "http://i.imgur.com/[^&lt;]*" }  notify-send "Select screenshot area" FILENAME=$(date +"%d-%m-%Y_%T")".png" scrot -s $FILENAME  uploadImage $FILENAME | xclip -selection c notify-send "Screenshot $FILENAME uploaded. Link copied to clipboard."   i placed it in $home/screenshots/ directory. Everything works fine when i run it from terminal  ./screenshot.sh   but when i try to bind it to key using Default XFCE keybinder with command  bash /path/to/file/screenshot.sh   then it doesn't work. After pressing selected key, I get first norification, and second just moment after. It doesn't make any screenshot, it doesn't even wait for selection. How can i fix it?
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I have recently dual-booted my Windows 7 with Ubuntu 14.10 , and I am really enjoying it. I want to use all the Ubuntu wallpapers for Windows also, how can I get them? (Where are the Ubuntu wallpapers stored? As in , which directory, so that I can just copy them and get it on Windows 7 also.)
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What's the difference between the snap folder in /home/&lt;UserName&gt; and the snap folder in root (/)?  I'm trying to get a grasp on where programs and their files are stored when you install them.  The first and only program I have installed on my machine is Spotify.    I noticed that there were two spotify folders within two separate snap folders.  One in the home directory and one in the root directory.    Questions   Why are there two snap folders? Why are there two spotify folders? Are they different in any way (the snap and spotify folders)?     NOTE: I installed Spotify via the Ubuntu Software application, not via the Terminal.