Magic coins
Scattered coins leap off the table and stack themselves back into a pile.
Examples
Every clip below was made with Reverse Movie FX — filmed forwards on a phone, then played backwards. Tap any one to watch it full size, then film your own version in a couple of minutes.
Scattered coins leap off the table and stack themselves back into a pile.
Banknotes fly across the room straight into an open hand — the classic money-attraction reverse video.
A burst of balloons gathers itself back together instead of drifting apart.
A peeled, eaten banana reassembles itself and zips back into its skin.
A collapsed spread of playing cards jumps back into a perfect deck.
A toppled tower of cans rebuilds itself in one smooth move.
Time literally runs backwards as the hands of the clock unwind.
Everyone on the street moonwalks — the simplest reverse video you can film outdoors.
Swept-up dirt scatters back across the floor and the broom moves on its own.
Motorbikes ride in reverse down the street like a rewound tape.
Dropped pens jump off the desk and land neatly back in the holder.
A fish leaps out of the water straight into your hands — no rod needed.
Free on iOS and Android. Record, pick the fragment, press Start — the app does the rest.
A burnt match un-burns itself and the flame disappears back into the head.
Spilled rice gathers itself off the table and pours back into the bowl.
Spilled soda flows back up into the bottle without a drop left behind.
A torn sheet of paper repairs itself in your hands.
A shredded newspaper reassembles page by page.
Bite marks vanish and the apple becomes whole again.
A thrown deck of cards flies back together into one stack.
Crumpled paper unfolds itself flat on the table.
Coins slide across the surface and gather into your palm.
Paper flies out of the air and back into your mouth — the gross-out reverse classic.
A cloud of foam sucks itself back into the can.
A thrown pillow flies back into your hands from across the room.
Pillows line themselves up into a snake, one after another.
A squashed tomato pulls itself back together, whole and clean.
A crushed can pops back into shape on its own.
A dropped towel flies up and folds itself over the rail.
Juice pours upwards back into the glass — the easiest trick to film first.
Clothes fly off the floor and fold themselves into a neat pile.
Pages flip themselves and the book closes with no hands touching it.
A book and newspaper move by themselves as smoke pulls back in.
A shattered flower pot reassembles and lifts back onto the shelf.
A breaking wave rolls backwards out to sea.
A balloon inflates itself with nobody blowing into it.
A popped balloon becomes whole again in mid-air.
Colourful balloons rise back up and gather in one hand.
A falling bottle jumps back onto the table and stands upright.
A bottle rights itself and the spill flows back in.
Water pours upward out of the glass and back into the bottle.
Flowers lift off the ground and float back into the vase.
Another take on the self-repairing apple, bite by bite.
A fallen row of cards stands itself back up like reverse dominoes.
A collapsed pile of sticks builds itself back into a tower.
Coins roll uphill and stack themselves into a neat column.
Night traffic runs backwards through the city — lights, cars and all.
A second reverse ride: bikes reverse out of the frame in formation.
Kitchen utensils leap off the counter back into the drawer.
A lit match extinguishes itself and the flame retreats into the wood.
Scattered nuts hop back into the bowl one by one.
Peel wraps itself back around the fruit until it looks untouched.
Thrown knives fly back and land neatly in your hand.
A bicycle rides backwards with the rider perfectly still.
A whole junction of traffic flows in reverse.
Garden furniture arranges itself with nobody in the frame.
A blown-out candle relights itself as the smoke pulls back in.
Grapes fly off the plate and reattach themselves to the bunch.
Cut hair reattaches itself strand by strand — the haircut runs backwards.
A splash rises out of the water and the stone flies back to shore.
Spilled matches gather themselves back into the box.
Your turn
Join 50 million people making reverse magic videos. Every example on this page was shot on a phone — yours can be too.