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1. WHERE TO FIND MINECRAFT SCREENSHOTS INSTALL
2. WHERE TO FIND MINECRAFT SCREENSHOTS SERIES
3. WHERE TO FIND MINECRAFT SCREENSHOTS DOWNLOAD
4. WHERE TO FIND MINECRAFT SCREENSHOTS WINDOWS

WHERE TO FIND MINECRAFT SCREENSHOTS WINDOWS

“raspi2png -p ~/`date +%Y%m%d-%H:%M:%S`_Screenshot.png”Īnd “sudo chown ugo-w /usr/local/bin/screenie” to secure it a little, and “sudo chown ugo+x /usr/local/bin/screenie” so it’s executable by all. Then “sudo vi /usr/local/bin/screenie”, hit “a” to “append” the following text to the new file and copy in the stuff between (but not including) the quote marks. To make the whole thing more useable “sudo chmod ugo-w raspbi2png”, then “sudo chmod ugo+x raspbi2png” and “sudo mv raspbi2png /usr/local/bin/raspbi2png” will make it system-wide useable.

Firstly I’ll post it /right/ this time (or try to!) and also I’ll sweeten it a little. I have cropped the images (using Gimp) to just focus on the Minecraft window : Repeat steps 3-8 using a different file name as required. Wait for raspi2png to take the screenshot.Click the Minecraft window to return to the game.Type the raspi2png command as above with a delay of 5 seconds.Use the mouse to click in your terminal window.Run Minecraft and decide what you want to capture.When taking Minecraft screenshots you will need to use the following process :

WHERE TO FIND MINECRAFT SCREENSHOTS SERIES

Being able to specify the image file name is useful if you want to capture a series of images without re-using the default “snapshot.png” file. The delay is useful if you need time to arrange your windows before the screen capture takes place. This creates an image file called “mysnapshot_01.png” after a delay of 5 seconds. For example : raspi2png -d 5 -p "mysnapshot_01.png" w - image width (default is screen width)Ĭan be one of the following: RGB565 RGB888 RGBA16 RGBA32 h - image height (default is screen height) p - name of png file to create (default is snapshot.png) There are some command line options you can use for some added functionality : Usage: raspi2png This can be copied to a USB stick or transferred via SSH. The screenshot is saved as “screenshot.png” in the same directory as the raspi2png files. Step 3 – Capturing the screenĬapturing the screen is simply a case of running the following command : raspi2png This will copy the executable in the raspi2png directory to the /usr/local/bin directory while preserving the file’s attributes. To make it easier to use from any location we can copy the raspi2png executable into a location that the operating system will find it : sudo cp -a raspi2png/raspi2png /usr/local/bin

WHERE TO FIND MINECRAFT SCREENSHOTS DOWNLOAD

Now we can download the project files from Github : git clone This is installed by default in the latest Raspbian image so we can move onto the next step.

WHERE TO FIND MINECRAFT SCREENSHOTS INSTALL

Setting up raspi2png is easy so keep on reading! Step 1 – Install libpng12-dev His raspi2png utility can capture the Minecraft window and is available from his Github page. There is a solution and it comes in the form of “raspi2png” by Andrew Duncan. This has led many bloggers to simply photograph the screen with a real camera in order to get a screenshot of their Minecraft adventures. That method worked fine for most applications but like many screen capture techniques resulted in a black rectangle when used with Minecraft. In a previous post I told you how you could capture screenshots on the Raspberry Pi using “scrot”.