Clipping in Windows 10
Image Courtesy: Thurrott.com

Microsoft has already started working on Windows 10 Redstone 5, the next major update projected to arrive this fall. Microsoft is also releasing new preview builds to the Windows Insiders enrolled in the Skip Ahead ring, however, the developmentĀ of the Redstone 5 update will be only accelerated once the Windows 10 Spring Creators Update releases next week.

“As part of the stabilization process, we have ā€œforkedā€ RS4 into its own branch called ā€œRS4_RELEASEā€ just like we did with RS2 and RS3. Going forward ā€“ RS4 builds will come from the RS4_RELEASE branch. This also means that we intend to release new RS4 builds to Insiders more quickly to both the Fast and Slow rings as these builds we include mostly bug fixes,” Microsoft said in a blog post earlier this year.

The Windows 10 Redstone 5 could be a bigger release than Windows 10 Spring Creators Update. Microsoft is testing a new screen clipping experience that would allow users toĀ draw a shape to create a screen snip. A MicrosoftĀ enthusiast recently discovered the screen clipping changes in recent Windows 10 preview builds.

Clipping in Windows 10 PCs
Image Courtesy: Thurrott.com

The new screenshots posted by Rafael Rivera shows off the new screen clipping experience in Windows 10 and the feature can be activated by a shortcut in the Action Center. Interestingly, the new screen clipping experience could work withĀ Cortana Insights.Ā Microsoft may beĀ also planning to link the feature to screenshots shortcuts such asĀ Win + Shift + S or Start + prt sc.

The new screen clipping experience will be also available on the long rumoured Surface Andromeda as it supportsĀ capturing of left screen, right screen, and both screens. Very little is known at this point, but this could land in the upcoming builds of Redstone 5, and after the release of Windows 10 Spring Creators Update.

About The Author

Mayank Parmar

Mayank Parmar is an entrepreneur who founded Windows Latest. He is the Editor-in-Chief and has written on various topics in his seven years of career, but he is mostly known for his well-researched work on Microsoft's Windows. His articles and research works have been referred to by CNN, Business Insiders, Forbes, Fortune, CBS Interactive, Microsoft and many others over the years.