Disposable Camera Hacks for Multiple Exposures
![Headline for 6 Step Hack to Creating Multiple Exposures with Disposable Camera](http://media.list.ly/production/429543/headline.gif?ver=9642687864)
Turn the Kodak FunSaver over so it is Lens Up
![Turn the Kodak FunSaver over so it is Lens Up](http://media.list.ly/production/429543/2414922/2414922-turn-the-kodak-funsaver-with-lens-up_185px.gif?ver=6713038776)
Look at the TOP LEFT CORNER. Rub it and see the indentation. This is where the holes are located.
Rip the Sticker Off
![Rip the Sticker Off](http://media.list.ly/production/429543/2414923/2414923-rip-the-sticker-off_185px.gif?ver=1883886277)
Rip the Sticker to reveal black plastic shell beneath. No reason to be gentle here. It's basically a sticker that surrounds the tough plastic body of the camera.
Take a Paper Clip and Straighten It Out
![Take a Paper Clip and Straighten It Out](http://media.list.ly/production/429543/2414924/2414924-take-a-paper-clip-and-straighten-it-out_185px.gif?ver=7238722161)
A Large to Medium sized paper clip works the best for this operation.
Insert the Paper Clip Diagonally and Turn Left
![Insert the Paper Clip Diagonally and Turn Left](http://media.list.ly/production/429543/2414926/2414926-insert-the-paper-clip-and-turn-left_185px.gif?ver=9505735480)
Begin by entering from the left side, pointing the paper clip at roughly a 45 degree angle. Once you have felt the tip of the paper clip go as far in as possible, turn to the right (as seen above). You should feel a click. You have just backwinded the film.
Now You Can Engage the Shutter
![Now You Can Engage the Shutter](http://media.list.ly/production/429543/2414927/2414927-now-you-can-engage-the-shutter_185px.gif?ver=6780772113)
Now, you can frame your shot. Think about the composition of the previous image. Your new image will be an additional layer to the previous image creating a ghosting effect. Experiment and have fun!
Examples of Multiple Exposure Photos
![Examples of Multiple Exposure Photos](http://media.list.ly/production/429543/2425443/2425443-examples-of-multiple-exposure_185px.gif?ver=5999006688)
Here is an example of multiple exposure photography by Nevins Manafe. Take a look at his YouTube Channel.