Taking a screenshot or screen capture on your Google Pixel 3a is easy. There are two methods to take a screenshot (a.k.a print screen) on your pixel device. Let’s learn how.
Name: Pixel 3a
How to take a screenshot on Google Pixel 3a
- Open the screen that you want to capture on your Pixel 3a.
- Method 1 is to press and hold the Power and Volume down buttons at the same time for about 2 to 3 seconds and release it when you see the screen flash.
- Method 2 is to Press the Power button for a few seconds until you see the shutdown screen, here there will also be a screenshot option. Click on the screenshot option to take a screenshot on your Pixel 3a.
- Your pixel screenshot will be captured and you will see a screenshot notification at the top of the screen.
- Click on it to see the captured screenshot and you can also edit the screenshot. Now you can share the images using the share button with your friends using WhatsApp, email, etc.
Also, don’t forget to read our other tutorials for Google Pixel 3a.
Where are screenshots saved Google Pixel 3a?
- The screenshot on Pixel 3a is saved on the screenshots folder on your Photos app.
- Open Photos app on your Pixel 3a and tap the Menu bar icon ( Three Lines at the top)
- Click on Devices Folder and Select Screenshot folder.
- Click on the screenshot you want to view and share.
About Google Pixel 3a
Google Pixel 3a has a 5.6″ display, runs on Qualcomm SDM670 Snapdragon 670 (10 nm) and came with Android 9.0 (Pie), upgradable to Android 10 ,and Adreno 615. It has 4GB RAM and a 3000mAh battery.
That’s it, you have successfully completed the Google Pixel 3a screenshot procedure. Leave your comments and share this tutorial.
He is the founder of howtodoninja.com and is an experienced tech writer and a cybersecurity enthusiast with a passion for exploring the latest technological advancements. He has 10 years of experience in writing comprehensive how-to guides, tutorials, and reviews on software, hardware, and internet services. With an interest in computer security, he strives to educate users by writing content on how to use technology, and how to also protect their smart devices and personal data from cyber threats. He currently uses a Windows computer, and a Macbook Pro, and tests hundreds of Android phones for writing his reviews and guides.