Absolutely. ^.^ Of course, I have no idea how to upload videos but pictures I can do. Trick training is really easy, actually. It's always one-on-one time and most of them like it, but the girls are very active and have short attention spans. The key to training them is to rotate treats constantly, keep them in a relatively familiar place so that they don't have to investigate everything, and train in intervals. Our training sessions usually last fifteen minutes with breaks in between. Like, five minutes on, five minutes off ( or rotating to another rattie), and so on, but that's just an example. You really just need to be in sync with your rat and know when they are getting bored. :)
Stand up is the first trick mine are taught, and it's really easy. All you have to do is show your rat a treat in your hand, then slowly lift it up above their head. They will eventually get the notion of the trick and will stand up on signal, wether you signal it by voice or gesture, or both.
Spin is a bit harder. It took my smartest one two weeks to master, and is the hardest trick they were taught besides fetch. I think they get the trick, but once they learn it, it's hard to incorporate a gesture in there but words would be better. You simply train them like a dog would to spin. Show them the treat, then move it in a circular motion slow enough for your rattie to follow. Soon, you'll have an adorable sight the moment you pull out the treat box, and all the rats spin just begging for noms. ouo
Shake is pretty simple. Use your finger from one hand and place it just in front of their body, almost touching them. Then show them treat, and your rat will immediately step up on your finger to get it. The key to this trick is rewarding them instantly, and then your rats will get the point over.
Fetch is the basis of a lot of those out in the basket/ect tricks I mentioned. And, the hardest trick, but the cutest. ^.^ The first step is to find a small object that your rat is interested in. Not one that your rat just sniffs and then walks away from- you need one that upon investigating said object, rattie snatches away toy and runs off to go stash it in their cage. But they should know come when called, so call their names repeatedly until rattie's attention is won over. My main problem was that many rats dropped the toy and came bounding over ( and one stubborn little guy just kept going.. >.< ) but you have to try over and over again until you get a couple times those rare occasions that the rat will not drop the toy. Then, hold the treat in your hand and trade treat for object. Then, you can swap objects to suit your need, like a ball or ring or something. To train them to put an object in a certain other object, simply common them to fetch an object then place treat in what you want rat to drop their toy in.
Stay is all about voice tone. Being one of their basic shoulder rat training tricks, stay happened when rats decided to climb into whatever object that I didn't think they should climb into and I said in a very stern voice, "Stay!" Immediately, this rat responded and I was like "wut.. Awesome." Then we practiced the trick like a dog. Just keep staying stay, and every time the rat moved firmly say it again and place them in that place once more. Just rotate places constantly so the rat won't associate stay with one area.
:)