Open the email
Open the individual Outlook message you want to capture.
Need a clean screenshot of a long Outlook message? Save the email as an EML file, upload it to ScreenshotEmails, and export the entire message as one full-length PNG or PDF — without Outlook folders, browser clutter, manual scrolling, or stitched screenshots.
Outlook does not need to be part of the final screenshot. If the message is longer than your screen, taking normal screenshots can mean capturing Outlook navigation, folders, browser controls, and only part of the email at a time.
A cleaner workflow is to save the Outlook message as an EML file and upload it to the free email screenshot generator. ScreenshotEmails renders the email itself and lets you export the complete message from top to bottom as PNG or PDF.
In new Outlook and Outlook on the web, the message can be saved as an EML file before you create the screenshot.
Open the individual Outlook message you want to capture.
Use the More actions menu in the message header.
Select Save as to download the message as an .eml file.
Open ScreenshotEmails and drop the downloaded EML file into the tool.
Choose desktop or mobile view, then download the full-length PNG or PDF.
A clean export is easier to share and reuse than a screenshot of the Outlook interface.
Keep folders, account names, navigation, browser tabs, and other Outlook UI out of the final image.
Save newsletters, confirmations, reports, promotions, and long messages without combining multiple screenshots.
Preview the rendered Outlook email at desktop or mobile width before downloading the screenshot you need.
In new Outlook and Outlook on the web, open the message, use the More actions menu in the message header, and choose Save as. Outlook saves the individual message as an EML file.
Outlook has multiple versions, so the exact menu can differ. If you use classic Outlook and do not see the same EML option, the broader EML saving guide covers alternative workflows.
Microsoft currently documents direct EML saving for new Outlook and Outlook on the web. Classic Outlook has historically used formats such as MSG for individual message saves, so your available options may differ by version. If your version saves only MSG, do not rename the extension to EML. Open the same message in Outlook on the web or new Outlook and save an EML copy there. If you already have an HTML export, use the HTML upload workflow instead.
Tip: If you only need a clean image of the message, avoid capturing the Outlook window itself. Saving the message first gives you a cleaner screenshot and helps keep unrelated inbox information out of the image.
Export the individual message you need. A conversation may contain several messages; check the preview rather than assuming one downloaded file contains the entire thread. Save additional messages separately when needed.
Keep the original EML if you need attachments or message metadata. A PNG or PDF export is a rendered copy of the body.
Use the email screenshot generator to create the actual image. Learn how to save an EML file, or see how to screenshot an entire Gmail email.
Common questions about creating clean, full-length screenshots of Outlook emails.
Save the Outlook message as an EML file, upload it to ScreenshotEmails, then export the full message as PNG or PDF.
Yes. ScreenshotEmails renders the email itself, so Outlook folders, navigation, account details, and browser controls are not included.
Yes. Microsoft documents Save as for individual messages in new Outlook and Outlook on the web, which saves the message as an EML file.
Yes. The entire rendered message can be exported from top to bottom as a single full-length image.
Yes. Upload the EML file and choose the mobile-width preview before downloading the image.
Yes. ScreenshotEmails is free to use and does not require signup or installation.