The whole page, not the first screen.

Three things that ruin a long capture

Lazy loading. Most of a long page has never been in the viewport when the capture fires, so images below the fold are still grey boxes or blur-up placeholders. The fix is to walk the page from top to bottom first and wait, which is what happens here before every full page shot.

Animation. Elements that fade or slide in on scroll get caught mid transition, and carousels get caught mid slide. Animations and transitions are paused before capture so components sit in their resting state.

Consent walls. A modal and its backdrop sit on top of everything, and often lock scrolling too, which breaks the capture entirely. The common consent platforms and the generic patterns are hidden, and scroll locking is undone.

Viewport captures when you want them

Full page is the default because it is usually what people mean. Turn it off and you get exactly the viewport you asked for, which is the right choice for thumbnails, social previews, and any grid where a uniform aspect ratio matters more than completeness.

Density and size

Device pixel density up to 3x gives retina output for print and high resolution displays. It costs the same as a 1x capture: the unit is a rendered page, not a megapixel.

{"url":"https://stripe.com",
 "full_page": true,
 "width": 1440,
 "device_scale_factor": 2}