User Guide

To create a double exposure on the OneStep 2, follow the steps below:

1. Take a picture by depressing the shutter button, and keep holding the shutter button down

2. While still holding the shutter button down, turn the camera OFF

3. You can now release the shutter button

4. Keep the camera OFF for 5 full seconds (1 Mississippi, 2 Mississippi, 3...)

5. Turn the camera back ON and take your second photo normally

6. The photo will now eject as usual with the photo having been exposed twice

A couple extra tips:

 Turn the exposure compensation switch to darken (negative)

o The camera doesn't know that you're planning to take a double exposure and therefore

will create an exposure to correctly expose the first scene. Doing this two times will

therefore result in an over-exposed image. To help compensate, it is generally best to

compensate to darken.

 Opening the film door works too

o If counting out 5 Mississippi's is beginning to feel like ages - you can substitute the

turning the camera OFF / ON (steps 2 - 4) with simply opening up the film door. Ensure

you keep the shutter button depressed while opening the film door. Then, release the

shutter button, close the film door, and you are ready to take your second exposure.

Troubleshooting the OneStep 2: 4 common mistakes

1. My OneStep 2 won’t eject my photo/darkslide

o Make sure that your OneStep 2 camera is charged: The camera’s flash charge LED will

blink red if it doesn’t have enough charge to operate. If this is the case, you should

recharge your camera before using the camera again.

o Make sure you still have film in your camera: to check, slide the power switch off and

on. The remaining film counter LEDs will indicate how many shots you have left in the

film pack. If the LEDs flash rapidly when the the camera turns on again, this means that

there are no shots left in the film pack, or that no film pack is inserted.

2. The flash doesn’t fire when I take a photo

o When taking photos make sure you aren’t accidentally pressing the flash override

button, located on the camera’s back panel.