How To Read & Write NTFS Drives on macOS (incl. Sequoia)
Let's look at the three most effective ways to make NTFS drives readable and writeable on macOS.

TL;DR — Quick Highlights
Here’s a familiar scenario for any Mac user—especially creators, developers, support engineers, or documentation writers:
You need to capture a full webpage, long document, or multi-section error log.
You press Cmd + Shift + 3, but macOS only captures what’s visible. You take ten more screenshots, manually stitch them together, and wonder why this is still so difficult in 2025.
The truth is simple: Even in macOS Tahoe (26), Apple still hasn’t added native scrolling screenshot support.
That means you need a specialized tool. And for us, the most reliable one is CleanShot X.
A scrolling capture (or full-page capture) is a single, continuous image file that captures the content that extends beyond your current screen view. Instead of a series of partial images, it intelligently scrolls down, takes multiple snapshots, and seamlessly stitches them together into one long, usable image.
This is idea for:
From the best third-party screenshot tools we tested, CleanShot X makes this feature so easy, it feels like it should have been part of macOS all along. It’s reliable, fast, and, crucially, it works system-wide, meaning it works in Safari, Chrome, PDF viewers, code editors, and more—not just inside a web browser.
Here is the step-by-step process using the CleanShot X workflow:
Why This Method Works Best
No browser extension can match this flexibility.
While CleanShot X is the superior system-wide solution, some users might look for alternatives before committing. These fall into two camps: other dedicated apps and restrictive browser workarounds.
Bonus: Safari can export a whole page as a PDF via File → Export as PDF. This way is useful if you need a document—not an image. But the complex webpages may render differently, and it’s not a true replacement for a scroll capture tool.
So, If your content creation workflow requires capturing full code files, long emails in Apple Mail, or lengthy setting panels, a dedicated tool like CleanShot X is a necessity, not a luxury.
A raw, extra-long screenshot often needs professional polish. This is where CleanShot X’s powerful, yet intuitive, editor shines.
After the capture is complete, double-click the thumbnail in the Quick Access Overlay to launch the editor.
You can save these settings as presets to ensure every long screenshot you take has the exact same professional aesthetic, saving you hours of repetitive editing.
Again, while the default Mac tools are okay for quick, visible snaps, only a specialized application like CleanShot X can deliver the perfect, full-page scrolling screenshots your professional content demands every single time. It transforms a frustrating, multi-step process (stitch, crop, annotate, style) into a seamless, single-click operation.
We hope this guide will help you make amazing screenshots and save time with this tool. Download a free trial of CleanShot X on its official site or read our full review here.
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