How to take a scrolling screenshot on Redmi Note 15 Pro

Check the model and page first

This guide covers the Redmi Note 15 Pro 4G documented by Xiaomi's UK support page. It combines that model's confirmed feature support with Xiaomi's general capture instructions. Regional software and menu wording may differ; it does not establish the same steps for every Redmi or the 5G variant.

Open a page with content below the visible screen. I'd start with a non-sensitive web article where scrolling already works, rather than a private conversation. That makes it easier to check the result without accidentally including someone else's details.

Take the first screenshot

1. Display the start of the content you want to keep.

2. Press Power and Volume down together to take a screenshot. Xiaomi also documents swiping down with three fingers when that shortcut is enabled.

3. If you prefer the gesture and it does nothing, check Settings > Additional settings > Gesture shortcuts > Take a screenshot, then enable Slide 3 fingers down if that option appears on your build.

Look for the screenshot preview. If the menu differs, use the supported button shortcut and check the help for your software version rather than changing unrelated settings.

Extend the capture and save it

1. Tap Scroll on the screenshot preview, which Xiaomi's general guide places near the upper-right corner.

2. Let the page move down automatically, or adjust the scrolling capture to choose its end point.

3. Tap DONE when you have the content you need, then tap the tick to save.

Xiaomi notes that Gallery Editor needs access to certain folders to view and save scrolling captures. If a relevant permission prompt appears, read it before deciding whether to allow access.

I'd reopen the saved image and zoom in to check the beginning, middle and end. Make sure the final line is present and the text is readable. A tall image alone doesn't show that every part you wanted was captured.

If Scroll is missing or the capture stops

Support for the feature does not mean every screen can be captured. Xiaomi's Redmi 12 troubleshooting guidance explains that some interfaces do not allow long screenshots, and a page that cannot scroll cannot produce one. It also notes that some banking and payment apps block screenshots for security. Those are useful limits to check, rather than treating every missing Scroll option as a phone fault.

I'd try the same sequence on a simple scrollable web page. If that works, the original interface is the likely limitation. Keep separate ordinary screenshots where allowed, or share the original page link if it gives the recipient what they need. Don't try to bypass an app's capture restrictions.

Before sharing, check the whole saved image for names, account details or messages you did not intend to include. If the capture is incomplete, I'd retake a shorter section and verify it again.

If you wanted to search something already on the screen instead of saving a copy, my Circle to Search guide covers that separate task.