You could also launch it from the Start menu. You can launch it with the keyboard shortcut “ Windows Key + Shift + S”, which isn’t the easiest set of keys to hit at the same time without a bit of practice. Once captured, your image is automatically copied to your clipboard for use elsewhere, or you can open the image to save it elsewhere, or even add annotations. You get the same option for capturing the entire screen, a specific window, or manually capturing a specific area. It’s a cleaner and more polished app, and it matches the core functionality of its predecessor. It offers much the same functionality as the Snipping Tool, but it’s packaged up a bit more nicely and integrates well with the Windows 11 notification UI. For the time being, both options coexist on Windows 11, but Microsoft says at some point they will move to only offering Snip & Sketch. This is the successor to the Snipping tool, built for Windows 11.
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