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Snapchat geofilters: The Ivy League edition

Jamie Altman
Chapman University

Ivy League universities are commonly thought to be sophisticated and prestigious -- but that doesn't mean their students don't like to have a little fun, especially on social media. As Snapchat geofilters, location-based overlays included in Snaps, rapidly gain popularity, many are developing their own filters -- Ivy Leaguers included.

Check out what students at these top-tier schools are designing:

Harvard University

Princeton University

Dartmouth College

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Columbia University

Brown University

Cornell University

University of Pennsylvania

Yale University seemed to be the only Ivy League school that did not have a geofilter.

A Twitter page shares new geofilters as they are added to cities; it is updated almost daily. According to the Snapchat website, users can upload new filters as long as it is original work and approved by the Snapchat team.

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"Artists and designers are encouraged to use this tool to bring their one-of-a-kind style to the Snapchat community," the website reads.

And it seems like Ivy League students are doing just that.


Jamie Altman is a Chapman University student and member of the USA TODAY College contributor network.

This article comes from The USA TODAY College Contributor network. The views expressed in this article do not necessarily reflect the views of USA TODAY. You understand that we have no obligation to monitor any discussion forums, blogs, photo- or video-sharing pages, or other areas of the Site through which users can supply information or material. However, we reserve the right at all times, in our sole discretion, to screen content submitted by users and to edit, move, delete, and/or refuse to accept any content that in our judgment violates these Terms of Service or is otherwise unacceptable or inappropriate, whether for legal or other reasons.

This story originally appeared on the USA TODAY College blog, a news source produced for college students by student journalists. The blog closed in September of 2017.

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