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In a Cartesian closed category, exponentiation satisfies $(-{)}^{A\times B}\cong ((-{)}^B{)}^A$. If the two exponential functors have right adjoints, their composite has the composite of those right adjoints in reverse order. Therefore a product of tiny objects is tiny. The terminal object is tiny since exponentiation by it is the identity, covering the empty product.

For a small Cartesian closed category, the Yoneda embedding into its presheaf category preserves exponential objects. At $C$, the exponential in a presheaf category has value $\mathrm{Nat}(YC\times YA,YB)$. Since $YC\times YA\cong Y(C\times A)$, the Yoneda lemma identifies this with $\mathcal{C}(C\times A,B)\cong \mathcal{C}(C,B^A)$. Every identification is natural in all three objects.