334 Photos and videos
ShareX 20.1 is now publicly available.
This release introduces a range of enhancements to the Image Editor, many of which have been implemented in response to user feedback.
Changelog: getsharex.com/changelog
12
8
57
2,879
Added an “Image Editor Selector” dialog that appears the first time you use the editor. It lets users choose their preferred editor and makes it clear they can change it anytime.
Many users didn’t realize they could switch to the Legacy Image Editor and were downgrading to v19 because of it. This should make that option much more visible.
10
1
46
4,547
ShareX 20.0 is now publicly available.
We invite you to explore the new Image Editor, rebuilt from the ground up using @AvaloniaUI with a focus on modern design and improved usability.
Your feedback is greatly appreciated.
Changelog: getsharex.com/changelog
23
30
265
20,657
ShareX: The Shrek Update is here. 🟢
We heard the community loud and clear. High-performance screen capture meets the ultimate ogre-themed productivity suite.
✅ Custom "Swamp" UI
✅ Enhanced Workflow Layers
✅ 100% Ogre-Source
It’s time to move your workflow out of the castle and into the swamp.
Download now: getsharex.com/premium
#ShareX #OpenSource #Shrek
6
1
69
3,954
ShareX 20.0 is now available as a pre-release.
Changelog: getsharex.com/changelog
3
2
36
2,340
Prompt:
Create a 10 × 10 grid of 100 different variations of the ShareX logo rendered in classic pixel art style (16-bit or 32-bit sprite aesthetic, reminiscent of SNES/GBA-era UI icons). Each logo should appear in its own square tile with a short clear label underneath describing the variation. Keep the grid neat on a white background. Make every variation visually distinct and every label correctly spelled. Use crisp pixel edges, a limited color palette per sprite, and subtle dithering for shading.
Use these row themes:
Row 1: classic and original-style ShareX logos
Row 2: elemental variations (fire, water, ice, lightning, etc.)
Row 3: material styles (wood, stone, gold, crystal, metal, etc.)
Row 4: glowing, neon, and energy-infused versions
Row 5: dark, corrupted, shadow, and glitch variants
Row 6: futuristic, cyberpunk, and tech-themed designs
Row 7: nature-inspired (vines, flowers, moss, organic forms)
Row 8: magical and enchanted variations (runes, sparkles, aura effects)
Row 9: minimal, abstract, and geometric reinterpretations
Row 10: playful, stylized, and novelty versions (cute, chibi, exaggerated forms)
Show each tile as a centered logo sprite on a clean background square, rendered like a classic app or inventory icon. Keep the overall style consistent, cohesive, and reminiscent of retro pixel UI design — clean, readable, and visually appealing at small sizes.
4
1,081