![]() ![]() For convenience you may first change the shortcut for " Save a screenshot to Pictures" to something else like Super PrintScreen or disable it completely and then assign PrintScreen to the custom shortcut you just created. Now Super PrintScreen should save the captured screenshot in ~/Desktop. button and set any keyboard combination which doesn't cause any conflict, for example Super PrintScreen. Enter gnome-screenshot in the Command box.Enter any name you like in the Name box.Open Settings > Keyboard and scroll down to the bottom.So as a workaround you may now add another custom keyboard shortcut for gnome-screenshot which will save captured screenshots to ~/Desktop. Put file:///home/YOUR_USERNAME/Desktop in the Custom value box.Īlternatively, you may just run the following command in Terminal: gsettings set -screenshot auto-save-directory 'file:///home/YOUR_USERNAME/Desktop'īut even after doing this if you press PrintScreen, captured screenshots will be saved in ~\Pictures on GNOME 3.8 or later (see this bug report).Navigate to /org/gnome/gnome-screenshot/auto-save-directory. ![]() ![]() Turns out it's not so straightforward while capturing a screenshot with the PrintScreen key in GNOME version 3.8 or later.įirst you may try to set ~/Desktop (for example) as the autosave directory for gnome-screenshot following the steps below.
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