Pick a region of your screen. flip sends the page-turn key to the window you chose, waits for the redraw to settle, captures the region, and repeats - then hands you a folder of images or an assembled PDF. No screenshots, no stitching, no clicking through hundreds of pages by hand.
Illustrative mock-up - a stylized rendering of the interface, not a screen capture. Sample content is fictional.
Anything you read one page at a time - a scanned book, a slide deck, a viewer with no export - flip walks through and captures, so you end up with the whole thing instead of the tab you had open.
Drag a box over the page. A live difference heatmap shows exactly what is changing, so you keep a blinking caret or a toolbar outside the capture.
Choose the window to capture and the key that turns its pages - arrow, space, PageDown. flip sends it, focus-checked, and never touches another window.
Between pages flip waits for the region to settle before it captures - the same fingerprint it uses to confirm the page actually advanced.
Cut a two-page spread into single pages, with reading order and a cut offset - the same splitter the CLI uses, now reachable from the GUI.
Margin trim, aspect crop and resize, then export a folder of JPG, PNG or BMP - or one assembled PDF, in the order you set.
A five-second countdown to click the target, then flip shrinks to a small always-on-top readout and works the pages. Ctrl+Shift+F9 aborts anytime.
Pick the window and region, run one test capture to check integrity and protection, then hand flip the countdown. It sends the key, waits for the redraw, captures, and moves on - until the page stops changing.
Reorder or drop pages on the results screen before you export. Ctrl+Shift+F9 aborts a run at any time; whatever was captured is still yours.
# 1. grab the Windows build → github.com/hoijunkim/flip/releases # 2. right-click the zip → Properties → Unblock, then extract flip.exe # 3. run it. SmartScreen warns on an unsigned exe: More info → Run anyway.