At the moment, Microsoft is testing the Mica effect for the title bar only and it’s very subtle, so you may not notice it on darker backgrounds. Unlike Fluent Design’s acrylic transparency, Mica is an opaque and dynamic material that uses Windows 11’s native theme and desktop wallpaper to paint the background of the app’s title bar, as shown in the above screenshots.ĭevelopers can apply Mica to their app’s backdrop to create a “visual hierarchy” and improve the clarity of the window which is in focus. At the first glance, it may look like the traditional transparency or acrylic effect, but that’s not the case. For example, the title bar is using a new design element called “Mica”. After making any necessary selections or annotations, click the save icon on the right of the screenshots toolbar.It’s worth noting that there isn’t a pivotal focus on Fluent Design’s transparency in the latest Microsoft Edge overhaul. Once you’ve made your screenshot, you can save it to a few different areas.ġ. If you attempt to do it in the opposite order, your selected region will be reset as soon as you apply any annotations. Then, click on the scissors icon in the left of the menu bar and drag to select the region you’d like to capture. If you want to save only the annotated region of a larger screenshot, you’ll need to first apply your annotations. You can access a similar menu of options by clicking on the pen icon again.Ħ. This allows you to draw thinner lines and access more color options.ĥ. To access it, click on the pen icon in the upper-left of the screenshots bar. For more refined control, you can also use the pen tool. To change the thickness or color of the highlighter tool, click on the icon again to reveal a menu of options.Ĥ. It doesn’t snap to text, but it’s a handy way to quickly mark an item.ģ. This will allow you to draw thick, semi-transparent “highlights” on your screenshot. 2. To highlight text, click the highlighter tool in the upper-left of the screenshots bar.
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