When using Screenshot Comparison, users often ask about 3 topics: what it is for, whether results can be saved, and whether multiple pages are supported.
FAQ
What is Screenshot Comparison used for?
- It helps you review differences between the page before editing and the page after editing.
- It is useful when you want to confirm whether a PDF change looks correct.
- It can be used for layout checks, content replacement review, and edit verification.
Can I save the comparison screenshot?
- Yes. You can click the save button in the comparison view to save the comparison screenshot.
- Before saving, confirm that the current comparison mode is the one you want to keep.
- The saved image can be used for review records or follow-up communication.
Does Screenshot Comparison support multiple pages?
- The current version mainly supports screenshot comparison for the current page.
- To review another page, switch to that page and run the comparison again.
- For important edits, it is helpful to create a baseline before editing each page.
Glossary
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Screenshot Comparison | A feature that captures the current page as a baseline screenshot and compares it with the page after editing. |
| Baseline screenshot | The page state automatically captured the first time you click Screenshot Comparison. |
| Side-by-side view | A comparison mode that displays the original and edited page next to each other. |
| Overlay view | A comparison mode that layers two page states to make visible differences easier to inspect. |
| Slider view | A comparison mode that lets you drag a divider to inspect differences across the page. |