Scrcpy Shortcuts

scrcpy_shortcut.md

Scrcpy Shortcuts

Action	Shortcut
switch fullscreen mode	Ctrl+f
resize window to 1:1 (pixel-perfect)	Ctrl+g
resize window to remove black borders	Ctrl+x | Double-click¹
click on HOME	Ctrl+h | Middle-click
click on BACK	Ctrl+b | Right-click²
click on APP_SWITCH	Ctrl+m
click on VOLUME_UP	Ctrl++
click on VOLUME_DOWN	Ctrl+-
click on POWER	Ctrl+p
turn screen on	Right-click²
paste computer clipboard to device	Ctrl+v
enable/disable FPS counter (on stdout)	Ctrl+i

¹Double-click on black borders to remove them.
²Right-click turns the screen on if it was off, presses BACK otherwise.

According to this: Genymobile/scrcpy#103 (comment)
The volume up and down are actually Ctrl+↑ and Ctrl+↓ (and seems to be not just on the dev branch anymore)

Ctrl+↑ and Ctrl+↓ is working for me. Thanks.

Right CTRL-s is a shortcut here for task list on Ubuntu 20.04

Im on v1.23 win 10. Shortcuts don't work on my machine.
Trying to rotate image to the vertical but get these messages -
"server] WARN: Could not inject char u+263a"
"server] WARN: Could not inject char u+264o"

On Windows
alt + o = Device Screen Off
alt + shift + o = Device Screen On
alt + p = Power Button Press therefore turning screen on and off. Unless Device Screen is Off shown above.

This helped me out, maybe a refactoring of the command shortcuts information would be a neat little project.

https://gist.github.com/booradlee/515c2c474ac505301ba8990cb6aca765 Added a few Windows commands, still need to test the linux ones.

@khanalrahul I use this shortcut on Windows OS:

CreateObject("Wscript.Shell").Run "cmd /c scrcpy.exe -S --always-on-top", 0, false

Probably very similar on other OSs.
Sadly, on some cases it loses on-top, probably because of other apps that do it.

I didnot get what actually to do. Where to write this code? Can you describe for me please?

CreateObject("Wscript.Shell").Run "cmd /c scrcpy.exe -S --always-on-top", 0, false

scrcpy --always-on-top

on some devices alt works instead of ctrl.
(sorry for bad english)

Can we customize keyboard shortcuts?

is there a hotkey for the motion of "dragging down and releasing" to do a refresh?

@girng use your mouse click and drag, not sure about hotkey.

@girng use your mouse click and drag, not sure about hotkey.

yeah the mouse works was just curious if there was a hotkey or something that could simulate it. ty

on some devices alt works instead of ctrl. (sorry for bad english)

Thank you very very much!

In response to the 'how to turn the screen off'.

double-tap in the status bar. tap anywhere to get the screen back.

Can we customize keyboard shortcuts?

I second this.

The volume up and down are actually Ctrl+↑ and Ctrl+↓ (and seems to be not just on the dev branch anymore)

On my linux machine, it's now Alt+↑ and Alt+↓

@function1983 It's also on Windows.
Though, for me it's only left-Alt.
Perhaps the right-Alt is used for really reaching Alt key of the device, or something.

Is there a way to simulate pressing power and volume down at the same time?

For me the volume control shortcut doesn't work

the shortcut for volume is ALT+⬆️ or ALT+⬇️

The volume up and down are actually Ctrl+↑ and Ctrl+↓ (and seems to be not just on the dev branch anymore)

On my linux machine, it's now Alt+↑ and Alt+↓

windows11 + galaxy s21+ env, it works too. Thanks.

Is there a way to simulate pressing power and volume down at the same time?

you can press CTL/ALT and then press P and ^(UP) at the same time

@saktibuana For some reason, it requires you to use the left-ALT, and not the right-ALT. I wish both worked, or just the right one, because I prefer to use a single hand for this.

left alt (lalt) is the default modifier, but it can be changed using --shortcut-mod. Possible keys are lctrl, rctrl, lalt, ralt, lsuper and rsuper. For example:

# use RCtrl for shortcuts
scrcpy --shortcut-mod=rctrl

# or, per your stated preference - use either LAlt or RAlt for shortcuts
scrcpy --shortcut-mod=lalt,ralt

PS - I know I'm responding to a 4+ year old post, but it's less for @AndroidDeveloperLB, who more than likely figured it out by now, and more for the countless scrcpy users that, much like I did, find themselves here due to it being the first Google search result for "scrcpy shortcuts"