Puush has the option to compress or not pictures and i'm more fond of having my pics in native condition. With compression i meant if it compresses the picture or not but because you're sending it to imgur i guess i should check there that. Ohhh i see~ and i remember the Puush hack and i doubt its gonna happen again.Īnyways, its nice that you can edit stuff but i just want to upload pics online. If you upload to Imgur, you'll want to use an Imgur account if you're worried about compression Imgur uses harsher compression for non-registered users than it does registered ones. ShareX uploads files as-is, the uploading services handle compression. Not quite sure what you mean about compression, honestly. Not only that, but also ShareX comes bundled with a whole bunch of jinteresting little tools if you ever needed them. ShareX, on the other hand, can spread file destinations out across multiple services depending on content, and you can specify workflows for pre/post-upload operations. So far, all I know is that puush can do nothing but upload files to its sever and its server only. If you just need to share screen grabs or small files in a hurry, though, puush is a quick and easy way to make it happen, delivering plenty of functionality with the absolute minimum of hassle and system impact.Byte původně napsal:Well, at least ShareX is actually secure.
If this is a problem then paying an annual $15 for puush Pro will allow individual files of up to 250MB, and provide unlimited storage overall. The free version does have a couple of limitations: you can’t upload files larger than 20MB, and you get a relatively small 200MB of online storage space. Up until now, I’ve been using Puush for a little over a year and I’ve never ceased to find reasons to use it. And the puush client is amazingly lightweight, typically requiring less than 1MB of RAM on our test PC. A few months ago, I wrote about a popular screenshot program called Puush.
This is all very configurable, too (you can choose new hotkeys if the defaults aren’t convenient, for instance). It can also grab your whole desktop (Ctrl+Shift+3) and a freehand rectangular area (Ctrl+Shift+4), as well as uploading the contents of the clipboard (Ctrl+Shift+5) or some other file you need to share (Ctrl+Shift+U). Puush doesn’t stop with single window captures, of course. Pass this on to someone via email, instant message or any other means, and entering the URL will display your image. Puush doesn’t ask you for a file name or anything else: it simply captures the screen, uploads it to your account, then retrieves a short URL for this image (of the form ) and copies it to your clipboard. The puush splash screen explains everything you need to know about the programĬapturing an image of your current program window is then as easy as pressing Ctrl+Shift+2.
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