Free screen capture software software for mac

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.3.9 or later.

Change Screen Capture Type is a small AppleScript application that allows you to easily change the default screen capture type in Mac OS X 10.4 or later.

The captured images type may be changed to any of the following types: png, jpg, tiff, pdf, pict, jp2, bmp, gif, psd, sgi or tga.

Completly freeware.

Remote Capture makes your screen visible from any web browser in the world. Just start it, and anybody can type your IP address and see what your doing, so easy.
Enhancements:
- Added PNG Support.

Requirements:
MacOS X 10.1 or later, LCD screen.

Capture That! 1.2 has come with the ability to allow you to change the default file format and the default path for screen capture service in Mac OS X

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.4 or higher

Once in a while, I need to take a picture of the screen with a menu pulled down, in order to document one of my shareware programs. If I did this every day, I suppose I wouldnt mind paying for a screen capture program with all the bells and whistles, but as it is, I resist. Years ago, there was a tiny freeware extension called StillDown, by Gregory M. Robbins, that enabled command-shift-3 screen shots with menus pulled down. But StillDown doesnt work with Mac OS 8. Therefore, I decided to write a new free bare-bones menu snapshot program: MenuCapture.
In Mac OS 8.1 and later, if you pull down a menu with a click rather than a click-and-hold, you can snap its picture without the aid of MenuCapture. Thats why MenuCapture is on the Obsolete page.
To install MenuCapture, drop it in your Control Panels folder and reboot.
To use MenuCapture, open the MenuCapture control panel and click the "Enable" checkbox. Then pull down a menu, and press the keys command, shift, and control simultaneously. What happens next depends on what version of the system you are running. With System 7.6 or later, the cursor turns into a cross-hair; let up the mouse button, then click and drag to select a rectangle to be copied to the clipboard. With earlier systems, a snapshot of the whole screen is saved as a picture file on your disk.
The actual picture-taking is done by the built-in screen capture FKEYs: FKEY 4 in the case of System 7.6 and later, FKEY 3 in the case of older software that did not have FKEY 4.
Enhancements:
- Makes it more obvious how to capture a contextual menu, by ensuring that the cursor changes to a cross-hair.
- I also attempted to clarify the text in the control panel.

Full Screen Safari is a small AppleScript that hides the Dock and expands the frontmost browser window to fill the entire screen.

Completly freeware.