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Whether you're trying to get your butler's attention or just want to sing along to your favorite song, nothing beats a loud, powerful snap of your fingers.Snapping fingers is better for some people than others, but with a little practice, almost anyone can do it.Start trying today and soon you will succeed!
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Press your thumb against your middle finger. Start by placing the pad (the flat, fleshy part) of your thumb against the pad of your middle finger.Don't use your fingertips — let the softer, squishier parts meet.A good way to get into the right position is to imagine picking up something heavy with your thumb and middle finger.
- To get started, practice using your dominant hand (the same one you use for writing).Once you've mastered the basic snap, you can try it with the other hand.
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Fold ring finger and little finger down. Without moving your thumb and middle finger, place your ring and little fingers gently on your palm or on the base of your thumb — in the most natural position.Try to leave a little space at the base of your thumb for your middle finger to pop against the meaty part at the bottom.
- These fingers do not participate in the snap, but it is a fundamental movement.Your ring finger and little finger act as a "support" for the rest of your hand, allowing you to use more force when snapping (and therefore produce a louder sound).
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Create pressure between thumb and middle finger. Now, start pressing your thumb and middle finger together, but don't let them separate.Press firmly — more than feels natural to you at first.You should create enough pressure to make your fingertips turn red.
- The greater the pressure, the greater the force of the snap.While it's difficult to hurt yourself this way, if you feel pain, you're pressing too hard.
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Pop! Bring your index finger down so that it rests on your thumb without releasing the pressure.Move your thumb from your middle finger to your index finger.Your middle finger should slide off your thumb and “snap” toward your palm.It should hit the fleshy base of the thumb and make a firm crack.Congratulations — you just snapped your fingers.
- Don't worry if you don't succeed on the first try.Many people have difficulty at first, but when you understand how to do it, it will become quite easy.Read below for tips on how to snap your fingers the right way.
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Try this popping motion until it becomes natural. The only way to improve is to try!When you get your first nice, loud "pop", try to reproduce the movements exactly until you get a good result.Within a few days, you should be able to snap with good consistency.
- If you can't get a good pop, try a few times and be sure to follow these tips:
- Maintain good pressure between your thumb and middle finger until it pops.
- Keep your ring and little fingers firmly against your palm.
- Leave enough space at the base of the thumb where the middle finger can hit — the middle finger should not end behind the ring finger.
- If you're still not successful, try one of the alternative methods next — some people find them easier.
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Try snapping your ring finger. Although the middle finger usually allows you to make easier, louder and "drier" snaps, some people prefer to use the ring finger.The basic approach is the same as the movement described above, only with the thumb moved down one finger.In other words:
- Press the pad of your thumb against the pad of your ring finger.
- Bend your little finger against your palm or the base of your thumb.
- Create pressure between thumb and ring finger.It will be easier if you move your middle and index fingers next to the pair of fingers.
- Slide your thumb from your ring finger to your middle finger.Your ring finger should snap down and hit the base of your thumb, making a snap sound.
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Try shaking your hand to get a louder pop. Some people can produce very powerful snaps, essentially snapping with the whole arm.To perform this technique you must accompany the movement of the fingers with that of the hand that whips downwards.Be careful not to overdo the hand movement — you could hurt your wrist if you use too much force.To snap with this method:
- Be prepared for a normal snap.Press your thumb against your middle finger (or ring finger, if you prefer), bend your ring finger and little finger (just your little finger if you're using your ring finger), and apply pressure.
- Turn your palm facing sideways (in the direction of your chest).You should keep your arm loose and relaxed from wrist to elbow.
- In one quick, fluid motion, bring your elbow inward and turn your palm upward.Then, bring your elbow out and flick your hand downward, twisting your wrist so your palm is facing the ground.Smack while giving the hand whip!
- If you are successful, you should get a very loud pop.Keep practicing if you don't succeed at first.It may take some time to learn this technique.
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Try a "double" snap. Once you've learned how to make a snap, try making one two.It will be difficult to achieve the same volume with this technique, but producing the double pop sound itself is not that difficult.To perform a double snap:
- Get into the position for a snap with your ring finger.You should press your thumb against your ring finger, with your little finger bent and your other two fingers lined up next to your ring finger. You have to start with the ring finger — you can't do a double snap starting with the middle finger.
- Apply pressure against your ring finger.Keep your middle and index finger close to that finger.
- Slide your thumb over your middle finger without releasing the pressure, then slide it over your index finger without stopping the movement.
- If you perform the movement correctly, the ring finger should snap against the skin of the palm, followed immediately by the middle finger, generating two rapid (but separate) snaps.Try practicing this quick double snap to the beat of your favorite song!
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Try snapping with both hands. What's the point of knowing how to snap your fingers if you can't recreate your favorite scene from "West Side Story"?Snapping the fingers of both hands is easy — just improve your strength and learn the technique with your non-dominant hand once you know how to snap the fingers of your dominant hand.All of the techniques described above can work for your non-dominant hand too, so experiment to find the one you like best!
- For an added challenge, try using two different snapping techniques!For example, you could try normal snaps with your right hand and double snaps with your left.
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Advice
- Wet hands can affect your ability to snap your fingers.If your hands are too wet or greasy to apply pressure properly (for example because you just used a cream), dry them with a paper towel.Having too dry hands can also prevent you from snapping your fingers properly, so in this case use a moisturizer.
- Some sources suggest that wet hands produce the most powerful blows.[1]
- When you snap your fingers, the noise doesn't come from the two fingers you're holding together — it actually comes from your finger hitting the fleshy part of your palm.You're basically clapping one finger on the hand!To test this theory, snap your fingers while covering your palm with a handkerchief.The sound should be very muffled.[2]
- Don't try to snap your fingers with your index or little finger.Technically it is possible, but very difficult.
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