Capture and revisit screenshots

Want to save a picture of exactly what you're looking at — to drop into an email, a report, or a message to your team? The viewer's Camera button grabs a snapshot of the current view in one click, and a built-in gallery keeps every shot handy.

Take a screenshot

1. Set up the view you want — pan, zoom, orbit, or tilt until it looks right.
2. Click the Camera button in the viewer toolbar. On a phone or tablet it stays visible on its own, so it's always one tap away.
3. That's it — a snapshot of the current view is saved instantly.

It works from any view: the 2D aerial map, the photoreal 3D model, the point cloud, the Gaussian splat, the oblique view, or a side-by-side Compare. Whatever is on screen is what gets captured.

Tip: In Compare mode, one click grabs both sides as two separate images, each labeled left and right — perfect for showing a before-and-after at a glance.

Revisit your saved shots

Every screenshot lands in the screenshot gallery. Open it from the camera button in the toolbar that shows a small number — that number is how many shots you've taken. The gallery slides open on the right as a grid of thumbnails.

Each thumbnail is tagged with:

• Which view it came from (2D Map, 3D Model, Point Cloud, and so on)
• The time you took it
• The quality setting at the moment of capture

Click any thumbnail to open it full size. From there, step through your shots with the on-screen arrows or your Left and Right arrow keys, and press Esc to close.

Download or keep them

• Download a single image (a crisp PNG) from the thumbnail or the full-size view.
• Download All bundles every shot into one ZIP file.
• Delete any single shot with the trash icon, or hit Clear to empty the gallery.

By default your screenshots last for your current visit. Tick the Save checkbox in the gallery and your most recent shots (up to 10) are tucked away in your browser, waiting for you the next time you open the project.

Tip: Screenshots are quick pictures for sharing a look — not measured records. When you need real numbers, use the measure tools, and remember your project is engineering-grade mapping, not a legal land survey.