Tiiny app lets you share short videos that self-destruct after 24 hours

Tiiny was created by Digg co-founder Kevin Roses North Technologies It lets users upload tiny photos and short video clips These files appear as small thumbnails in a stream of images Each thumbnail is only 212 pixels tall x 212 pixels wide and cant be opened After 24 hours, every post is automatically deleted from the app

By Victoria Woollaston for MailOnline

Published: 06:31 EST, 15 September 2014 | Updated: 08:03 EST, 15 September 2014

In a world of countless Snapchat rivals and photo sharing services, new apps are having to come up with original ways to stand out.

The free Tiiny app attempts to do this by letting users share photos and short video clips with friends, but with a difference - each post is just 212 pixels tall x 212 pixels wide.

These files appear as small thumbnails in a stream of images from friends, and after 24 hours, every post is automatically deleted.

Tiiny (left) was created by Digg co-founder Kevin Roses California-based North Technologies. It lets users upload tiny photos and short video clips that appear as 212 pixels squared thumbnails in a stream of images (pictured right). After 24 hours, every post is automatically deleted from the app

Tiiny was created by Digg co-founder Kevin Roses North Technologies.

The app uses the front-facing camera by default and users can only take new photos or videos existing images cant be upload them from the phones gallery, and the videos aren't uploaded with sound.

Tiiny was created by Digg co-founder Kevin Roses North Technologies.

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Tiiny app lets you share short videos that self-destruct after 24 hours

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