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The opacity value is a percentage integer value from 0 to 100, 0 being totally transparent, and 100 being totally opaque.

There are a few parameters to tweak, and the comment on line 29 might make the syntax slightly clearer: If you’d like you can configure the drop shadow. Make sure that the directory already exists. Configurationįirstly, configure SCREENSHOTFOLDER to a path which you’d like the screenshots to be saved to. Open the script in your preferred text editor. png saved." rm " $FILE " #remove this line to preserve original imageīe sure to make the script executable with chmod +x /path/to/dropshadow.sh. # dropshadow.sh #!/bin/bash SCREENSHOTFOLDER = " $HOME /screenshots" FILE = " $. Here’s the contents, which you might need to tweak a bit: It would be wise to place it somewhere in your PATH so you can call it in a terminal without providing an absolute path. With those installed, grab the shell script here. Substitute for your applicable package manager if you use a different flavor of Linux. On Ubuntu, do a simple apt-get install scrot imagemagick libnotify-bin.

libnotify-bin (for notify-send, not needed if you don’t want the notification).

We’ll need a few things for the script to work properly: A user on AskUbuntu posted about just this, I’ve made some small modifications and would like to share. Generally, I prefer the setup I have on my desktop, but screenshots are one front where macOS blows Linux out of the water. Development on my laptop (a 2015 Macbook Air running macOS Sierra) and development on my home desktop (Ubuntu 16.04 with i3wm) are two different beasts. This is mostly my own fault, and the subject for a different blog post entirely. I am really picky about my operating systems, and often find myself in a situation where I’m not satisfied with using Linux, macOS, or Windows.