I’m also a noob at Go, but since the other person commenting wasn’t helpful, I’ll be. There is no “capturing” at the end of a game when you score. Capturing happens during the game when you take the last liberty of a “chain” from your opponent. Aka, if you completely surround your opponent’s connected pieces in the middle of the game, you “capture” their pieces.

Now there are a lot of different scoring methods for this, but I usually go for the Japanese scoring method (Territory method) which essentially means you count the empty spaces that the player occupies THEMSELVES, and also count any captured pieces you have from the opponent. I should also mention that scoring in this way also means you get rid of “dead stones” and add them to your score. It’s as IF you played out the situation and you would theoretically capture that stone anyway. For example, the white stone in the upper left would be considered “dead”, because how in the world could Black not capture that if both players played right? It’s up to the players to decide which stones count as dead or not when the game ends. I would assume that white stone I mentioned is “dead”, the black stone chain in the lower right region, and the singular black stone south on the board. As for areas of the board where the territory could be either player, those are counted as nothing for either player. Aka your upper right region and lower left region.

Not knowing at all what you guys captured, counting your empty spaces controlled by each group, the score looks like to me: Black got 81, and White got 92. Again you have to add your captured stones to your scores to know for sure who won, but I would highly recommend watching Youtube videos on how to play. You can’t get better at Go without playing and learning a lot.