Screenshot Master - Cinematic Capture Mod / Addon

Screenshot Master - Cinematic Capture Addon is specially designed for filming and professionally taken screenshots in Minecraft. You’ve finished a build, found a good angle, and are ready to take a screenshot—only to notice your character’s hand covering part of the view. Screenshot Master - Cinematic Capture gives you tools to tidy up the scene and experiment with how it looks before taking the picture. Its menu includes options for hiding elements, changing the camera view, adjusting the time of day, and applying visual effects. You can use it to photograph a house you’ve just completed, frame a landscape for a world showcase, or set up a scene with friends. There are 30 modes to explore, but you don’t need to learn them all at once. Pick a subject, open the menu, and start with whatever would improve that particular shot.



The controls begin with a spyglass. Hold and use it to open the screenshot menu, then choose from the available categories. If something is getting in the way of your picture, the Hide Elements options can remove the hand, players, mobs, dropped items, or name tags from view. That’s handy when you want a clear picture of a building without waiting for a crowd to move out of the frame. Zoom options let you get closer to a distant subject, while the wide-angle view gives you another way to frame a larger scene. There are composition aids too, including a grid, a center point, and a safe-zone frame. You might use the grid to line up a tower against the landscape or check that the roof of a large build fits comfortably inside the picture.

Lighting and atmosphere can make the same place look completely different. Time Control lets you freeze the day or choose settings such as Golden Hour, Blue Hour, and Midnight, so you have time to arrange the shot without watching the sun move out of position. The visual filters offer different moods, including sepia and cold-looking effects. You can also add letterbox bars for a cinematic frame, use a dark vignette, or experiment with blur. If you’d rather start with a ready-made combination, the quick presets include options for portraits, landscapes, action, night scenes, and dreamy shots. Try a landscape preset on a mountain range, then switch to a portrait when you want a closer picture of your character. You can adjust the letterbox thickness in the settings if the bars take up too much—or too little—of the image.

To install Screenshot Master, open the downloaded pack with Minecraft, activate it in your world settings, and enable the Beta APIs experiment. Once you’re in the world, take out a spyglass and use it to open the menu. Sneaking while using the spyglass quickly toggles the last mode; to clear the active effects, sneak, look down, and use the spyglass. That reset is useful after you’ve finished setting up a scene and want to return to your usual view. You can combine options for a more specific shot: hide the hand, choose a time of day, and add a grid while you frame the picture. Whether you’re documenting a survival base or preparing a dramatic scene for a video, the tools give you more control over what appears on screen.

Installation Mod:
- Download the .mcaddon / .mcpack;
- Open the file to import into the game;
- In World Settings → Resource Packs and Behavior Packs, enable it (turn on Experiments if needed);
- Have fun!