How to reverse a video on Snapchat using a free, built-in filter

• You can reverse a video on Snapchat by using a filter that's always available.
• To find the reverse filter, film your Snapchat video, and then swipe to the left until you see an icon that looks like three triangles.
• Snapchat will immediately reverse your video, and let you send it to any of your contacts or Story.
• Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

It's easy to record a Snapchat video — and just as easy to reverse it.

After recording a video, you can activate the reverse filter. This filter is always available, even if you're not connected to the internet, and will make any video you record play backwards.

Here's how to use it in the Snapchat app for iPhone and Android devices.

Check out the products mentioned in this article:

iPhone 11 (From $699.99 at Apple)

Samsung Galaxy S10 (From $859.99 at Walmart)

How to reverse a video on Snapchat using the reverse filter

1. Open your Snapchat app to the camera screen, and capture a video by holding down the shutter button in the center of the screen.

2. Once you've captured the video, swipe to find the reverse filter effect. The easiest way to find this is to immediately swipe to the left. When you've reached it, the filter will briefly show three arrows pointing to the left.

3. You can then send the video to others immediately, save the video using the downward arrow icon, or add more filters by tapping the icon on the right that looks like three stacked squares.

Related coverage from How To Do Everything: Tech:

• 'Why won't my Snapchats send?': How to troubleshoot Snapchat if it's not working

• How to clear all of your conversations on Snapchat through your account settings

• How to enable and use Snapchat filters and lenses on an iPhone or Android phone

• How to delete or block friends on Snapchat on an iPhone or Android

• How to find and add someone on Snapchat on iPhone or Android, in 3 different ways

SEE ALSO: The best iPhone accessories from cases to lightning cables

Join the conversation about this story »

NOW WATCH: Pathologists debunk 13 coronavirus myths