Read the signals together
A screenshot shows what the browser rendered, while readable content shows which text the fetch could extract. If the text is present but the image is blank or incomplete, inspect console errors and resource requests for a failed script, stylesheet, or image. Each view describes a different part of the page state.
Console errors are not always the root cause. A third-party script can fail without breaking the main page, and a network request can be slow but eventually succeed. Use the details to form a specific hypothesis, then inspect the named file or reproduce the same page state to confirm what actually failed.
Capture the state that reproduces the issue
Fetch reports evidence from one captured page state. A problem that appears only after interaction, authentication, or at a particular viewport may not appear in a default capture. Make sure the failing route and relevant conditions are present before drawing conclusions from the diagnostics.
When sharing a report, include the public URL, what you expected to see, what appeared instead, and the time of capture. Avoid including passwords, session cookies, or private query parameters. This context helps connect the console and network evidence to the user-visible problem without exposing account secrets.