您想知道如何在Windows 11中使用两台显示器拆分屏幕吗？Snap功能可以提高您在所有现代版本的Windows上的工作效率。此外(Furthermore)，Windows 11允许您使用Snap在双显示器上通过鼠标和键盘进行分屏。阅读本指南，了解如何在Windows 11(Windows 11)中的多显示器设置中并排对齐应用程序窗口：
注意：(NOTE:)本指南重点介绍了在Windows 11中使用(Windows 11)Snap与一台显示器和多台显示器的区别。要了解有关Snap和Snap 布局的更多信息，请阅读我们关于(Snap layouts)在 Windows 11 中拆分屏幕(splitting the screen in Windows 11)的教程。
如何在Windows 11中使用鼠标将两台显示器分屏(Windows 11)
使用具有多个显示器的光标捕捉窗口与Windows 11(Windows 11)中的常规拆分屏幕的方式没有太大区别。单击(Click)或点击窗口的标题栏，然后将其拖放(drag and drop)到任何显示的角落或左侧或右侧边缘。将显示一个透明覆盖以指示窗口的位置。
一个透明的覆盖出现在您拖动窗口的部分上
注意：(NOTE:)根据您的设置，您可能难以将窗口捕捉到您从一个显示器交叉到另一个显示器的边缘或角落。如果是这种情况，请尝试本指南中的另一种方法。
或者，您也可以在Windows 11中使用(Windows 11)Snap Layouts。将鼠标指针悬停在屏幕右上角的最大化按钮上以查看可用的Snap 布局(Snap layouts)。单击(Click)或点击您希望窗口在所选布局中显示的确切位置。请记住(Remember)，根据您的屏幕尺寸、分辨率和缩放设置，您可能会看到四个或六个Snap 布局(Snap layouts)。
在您想要的布局中单击(Click)或点击窗口的所需位置
一旦您决定放置窗口的部分，Snap Assist应该会在其他可用区域显示剩余的应用程序。单击(Click)或点击每个布局部分所需的那些。
如何在Windows 11(Windows 11)中使用键盘在双显示器上分屏
一旦您掌握了使用键盘快捷键捕捉应用程序的基础知识，在使用多个显示器时拆分屏幕就很容易了。根据您的设置，您可以使用Windows + Left arrow或Windows + Right arrow在显示器之间移动应用程序窗口。为了解释，让我们从右侧主屏幕上打开的Microsoft Edge窗口开始。(Microsoft Edge)您可以在左侧看到辅助显示屏。
我们要捕捉的窗口显示在右侧显示器上
如果您按Windows + Left arrow，窗口将捕捉到主显示屏的左侧。
将窗口对齐(Snap)到主屏幕的左半边
要在另一台显示器上移动窗口，请再次按Windows + Left arrow。这使边缘(Edge)窗口捕捉到辅助显示器的右半部分，如下所示。
将窗口捕捉(Snap)到辅助监视器的右半部分
再次按Windows + Left arrow将应用程序窗口移动到其原始位置，但在辅助显示器上。
将(Move)窗口移动到其原始位置，但在辅助屏幕上
您现在可以再次使用Windows + Left arrow将窗口捕捉到辅助监视器的左半部分。
(Snap)在Windows 11中将窗口(Windows 11)捕捉到辅助监视器的左半部分
不要忘记，如果要将窗口定位到任一屏幕的上角或下角，也可以在捕捉窗口后按Windows + Up arrow或Windows + Down arrow
如何使用键盘快捷键在显示器之间快速切换活动应用程序窗口的位置
使用多显示器设置时的一个重要键盘快捷键是Windows + Shift + Left/Right arrow。这使得 Windows 11 在显示之间切换时保持活动窗口的位置。让我们从在右侧显示器上打开的Microsoft Edge窗口开始。(Microsoft Edge)
Edge窗口显示在右侧显示器上
按键盘上的Windows + Shift + Left arrow将窗口移动到位于同一位置的辅助显示器。
将(Move)窗口移动到辅助监视器上的相同位置
使用Windows + Shift + Right arrow将窗口移回另一个显示器。如果窗口已经被捕捉，这同样适用，允许您跳过上一章中的一些步骤。
在Windows 11(Windows 11)中使用多台显示器时如何捕捉应用程序？
我们更喜欢使用鼠标将每个窗口拖到它的位置。但是，如果您想在两个或多个监视器之间快速移动窗口，上一章中的快捷方式非常有用。那你呢？您更喜欢如何在多台显示器上使用Windows 11 snap？你用了多少台显示器？在下面的评论中让我们知道您的故事。
How to snap Windows apps and split screen with two monitors
Do yоu want to know how to split the screen with two monitors in Wіndows 11? The Snap feature can enhance your productivity on all modern versions of Windows. Furthermore, Windows 11 lets you use Snap to split screen on dual monitors both with the mouse and the keyboard. Read this guide to find out how to snap app windows side by side on a setup with multiple displays in Windows 11:
NOTE: This guide highlights the differences between using Snap in Windows 11 with one monitor and multiple ones. To learn more about Snap and Snap layouts, read our tutorial on splitting the screen in Windows 11.
How to split screen with two monitors using the mouse in Windows 11
Snapping a window using the cursor with multiple displays is not much different from the regular way of splitting the screen in Windows 11. Click or tap on a window’s title bar, and then drag and drop it to either a corner or to the left or right edge of any display. A transparent overlay is displayed to indicate the window’s placement.
A transparent overlay appears over the section where you dragged the window
NOTE: Depending on your setup, you might have difficulties snapping a window to the edge or corner where you cross from one display to another. If that’s the case, try another method from this guide.
Alternatively, you can also use Snap Layouts in Windows 11. Hover your mouse pointer over the maximize button on the top-right corner of the screen to see the available Snap layouts. Click or tap on the exact position where you want your window shown in the chosen layout. Remember that, depending on your screen’s size, resolution, and scaling settings, you may see four or six Snap layouts.
Click or tap on the desired position for your window in the layout you want
As soon as you decide on a section to place your window, Snap Assist should display the remaining apps in other available areas. Click or tap on the ones you want for each layout section.
How to split screen on dual monitors using the keyboard in Windows 11
Splitting the screen when using multiple monitors is easy once you get the basics of snapping apps with keyboard shortcuts. Depending on your setup, you can use Windows + Left arrow or Windows + Right arrow to move an app window across monitors. To explain, let’s start with a Microsoft Edge window open on our main screen, on the right. You can see the secondary display on the left.
The window we want to snap is shown on the right monitor
If you press Windows + Left arrow, the window snaps to the left of the main display.
Snap the window to the left half of the main screen
To move the window on the other monitor, press Windows + Left arrow again. This makes the Edge window snap to the right half of the secondary display, as seen below.
Snap the window to the right half of the secondary monitor
Pressing Windows + Left arrow again moves the app window to its original position, but on the secondary display.
Move the window to its original position, but on the secondary screen
You can now use Windows + Left arrow once more to snap the window to the left half of the secondary monitor.
Snap the window to the left half of the secondary monitor in Windows 11
Don’t forget that you can also press Windows + Up arrow or Windows + Down arrow after snapping a window if you want to position it to the upper or lower corner of either screen.
How to quickly switch the position of the active app window between displays using a keyboard shortcut
An important keyboard shortcut when using a multi-monitor setup is Windows + Shift + Left/Right arrow. This makes Windows 11 keep the position of the active window while switching it between displays. Let’s start with our Microsoft Edge window opened on the right monitor.
The Edge window is shown on the right monitor
Pressing Windows + Shift + Left arrow on your keyboard moves the window to the secondary display where it’s positioned in the same place.
Move the window to the same position on the secondary monitor
Use Windows + Shift + Right arrow to move the window back to the other display. This works the same way if a window is already snapped, allowing you to skip some of the steps in the previous chapter.
How do you snap apps when using multiple monitors in Windows 11?
We prefer using the mouse to drag each window to its spot. However, the shortcut in the last chapter is invaluable if you want to quickly move a window between two or more monitors. What about you? How do you prefer to use the Windows 11 snap on multiple monitors? How many monitors are you using? Let us know your story in the comments below.
