It depends on the quality of the film.
Sure, if it's a short movie - a few minutes. A full length feature film would be 10-15 times larger.
56 minutes
1 mb=1 minute of film. So 2 hours would be 120 Megabytes.
750 mb, at most 1 gb
238.9333kb per second (repeating) You're welcome.
a single layer disc has a capacity of 4.7 GB, a duel layer disc 8.54 GB. 1 GB = 1024 MB 1 MB =1024 KB It depends on your film size, you do the math.
No. Much, much more than that. On average one movie is 2GB. That's two gigabytes. A high definition (HD) movie would be around 3 or 4.5GB
it just depends on how much movement is going on, for example if there is an explosion every 5 minets its going to be alot but most of the time it will be about 1.5 gigabytes Slightly off. A film I made that was 1 hour and 7 minutes in length was 11 Gigabytes. So a 2 hour film would be from 15 Gigabytes to 22ish Gigabytes.
Video is one of the types of data that takes up the most space. It can not be compressed very much if you do not want to loose quality. There are compression scemes available that manages to compress very much, but at a great loss of detail and color information. certain cartoons can be compressed quite a lot, but even here you will not be able to get more than about 30 minutes in a semi decent quality for a TV screen. If you plan on compressing something for a portable, say a small phone-video screen, then this can not show an awful lot of detail and the compression sceme can be chosen accordingly. Up to 70-90 minutes is possible on 128 Mb. I did a test on my Ice Age 1 DVD once and managed to get the entire film onto my Nokia 6225. The file was about 120 Mb and was quite playable on the phone. For most people and for playback on a TV, even the best compression programs would use at least 600 Mb for a 'decent' quality ordinary movie of 90 min. Low framerate, low bitrate on sound, low bitrate on video, great loss of colorinformation, makes this possible. Vivid colors and high resolution and framerate, crisp and clear sound in surround, would demand at least 1 Gb for a movie of 90 minutes. (Here, only the sound tracks would use up 128 Mb.) 128 Mb is more suitable for stillpictures and a camera. Even with 5 mega pixels photos you can hold about 60 pictures on the memory card. If chosing 1 Megapixel resolution you can hold more than 400 pictures on this 128 Mb card. Music in MP3 format is also a perfect use for this card. 4-5 minute songs in quite good quality takes up 4-5 Mb each. you can hold 27-30 songs or the equal of about two full CD's on this card.
For the typical IMAX (Or Giant Screen Film), 40 minutes is usually about 2.5 miles of film. If the film was 120 minutes, the amount of film would be 7.5 miles.
The fatal flaw in such a utility, and hence why none exists, is that there is no "ideal" amount of RAM. 1 GB, or 512 MB of RAM might be great for someone who does nothing but surf the web and edit documents. That amount would be unsuitable for a professional graphic designer or film producer, and they would need far more.
To calculate the length of 16mm film needed for seven minutes, it's important to know the film's running speed. Typically, 16mm film runs at 24 frames per second, which translates to about 40 feet of film for one minute. Therefore, for seven minutes, you would need approximately 280 feet of 16mm film.