Opening one of the folders, then clicking the “Screenshots” folder found within displays all the screenshots associated with the game. The Steam ID is exclusive to your Steam log on.įrom here, each game is assigned a folder with a random numerical title. The drive letter changes depending on the name of the primary local drive, often where Windows is installed. Generally, it is found under C/D/E:Program FilesSteamuserdata*Steam ID*760remote Where you’ve installed Steam factors in as well. The exact location changes depending on the user. It is possible to bypass Steam entirely and access the screenshot folder manually. From here, you can make pictures private/public, share them with friends, delete, upload, and categorize to simplify navigation, which is useful if you have a ton of screenshots and are trying to track down a particularly elusive one. You can check what pictures are stored on your cloud-based Online Library by clicking on the “View Online Library” button to the right of the “Show On Disk” button mentioned above. To do so, select the images you want to upload and click on “Upload.” There’s also the option to delete unwanted images.Īdditionally, the tool allows you to upload screenshots to the cloud for safekeeping in the event of a hard drive failure or other hardware problems that might delete snaps. Click on the game to see all associated screenshots. They are categorized by game via the drop-down menu in the top right of the window. The Screenshot Uploader tool is also useful for getting an idea of what and how many pictures you have.
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