This is a guest post, written by **Tsamis Konstantinos**. He is an avid user of Linux and Open Source, and also a regular visitor of Unixmen. You can contact him via email: **tsamis73@gmail.com**
Taking screenshots is something we all do to remember things instead of notes and for sending things we saw to others. But usually, if not always the webpage we’re taking screenshots of doesn’t fit into our screen and so we need to take multiple screenshots to capture all of it.
For Linux there is a GNOME application that can take any url you give it and return a full length screenshot of it. The application is called **gnome-web-photo** and in this article you can see how to install it and use it.
To install gnome-web-photo on Ubuntu or Debian you type:
$ sudo apt-get install gnome-web-photo
If you are using Fedora:
$ sudo yum install gnome-web-photo
If you are using CentOS or RedHat user, be aware that `gnome-web-photo` depends on GTK+ 3.0. This means that `gnome-web-photo` is not compatible with GNOME 2, which is shipped with CentOS/RHEL 6.
The **-t** parameter specifies the timeout value (in seconds) for screenshot generation. **-t 0** means that timeout is disabled.
**With** gnome-web-photo, you can also generate a small thumbnail of a webpage like this: Optionally, you can specify thumbnail size by using “**-s**” option. The default thumbnail size is **256×256**.
