Once you get the mechanics down, taking screenshots with the Touch Bar is extremely simple and straightforward. Tapping Entire Screen will take a screenshot of everything that’s currently being displayed on the screen. The last option, Entire Screen, is just as it’s described. With this option selected, move your mouse cursor over the app that you wish to screenshot and click. The Window option will take a screenshot of an entire app window. When this option is selected, simply drag your mouse cursor to select the desired screenshot area. Selected Portion allows you to use your mouse cursor to select a specific part of the screen to screenshot. Step 3: Next, you’ll want to choose the type of screenshot that you want to take. You have the option of saving it to the Desktop or to the Documents folder, but you can also place the screenshot in the macOS clipboard, or open it directly in the Preview, Mail or Messages app. Step 2: Tap Save To and select what you wish to do with the screenshot after it is taken. Step 1: Tap the Screenshot button in the Touch Bar. Now it’s just a matter of using the Screenshot button in the Touch Bar to take the screenshot. Subscribe to 9to5Mac on YouTube for more tutorials Take a screenshot with the help of the Touch Bar Remember that you can extend the Touch Bar’s Control Strip in order to place the Screenshot button in the extended area of the Control Strip if you wish. Step 3: Drag the Screenshot button to the Touch Bar area, and click Done. Step 2: Near the bottom right-hand corner of the Keyboard tab, click Customize Control Strip. Step 1: Open System Preferences → Keyboard. Add the Screenshot button to the Touch Bar In this brief tutorial, we’ll show you how. Yet, with the release of the Touch Bar-adorned MacBook Pro, some may find that taking screenshots is easier than ever. One of the things that I’ve always loved about macOS is how easy it is to take a variety of screenshots with just a keyboard shortcut.