Taking a screenshot on your Galaxy S device is easy by following our below steps. There are two methods by which you can take a screenshot on your Samsung device. Let’s learn how.
How to take a screenshot on Samsung Galaxy S
Screenshot on Galaxy S Using buttons:
Step 1: Navigate the screen in which you want to take a screenshot.
Step 2: Press and hold the power button and home button at the same time.
Step 3: You will hear the camera shutter sound along with the flash, which indicates that the screenshot has been taken successfully.
Step 4: The captured image can be shared with your friends via email or through any social media networks like Facebook and Twitter.
Using Palm swipe:
Step 1: Go to the Settings > Motion option and tick the box next to Palm swipe to capture to enable this screenshot option.
Step 2: Go to the screen of which you want to take a screenshot on your phone.
Step 3: Now, you can simply swipe your palm across the screen from left end to right to capture a screenshot.
Step 4: Your captured image automatically saved into your gallery folder.
About the Galaxy S Phone:
Samsung M110S Galaxy S smartphone comes with the 4.0 inches Super AMOLED capacitive touchscreen with 480 x 800 pixels of resolution. The phone is powered by 1.0 GHz Cortex-A8 processor. The phone contains 512 MB RAM and 4GB of internal storage. The phone has 5 MP, autofocus a primary camera. The phone is powered by a Removable Li-Po 1500 mAh battery. The phone comes in Snow White, Black colors. It runs on Android 2.1.
Gowtham V, the founder of howtodoninja.com 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.
