Yes and no.
Higher resolution images usually require more memory to store them.
However different photographic file formats may take different amounts of memory for the same resolution image (e.g. a jpg file will take less memory than a raw file for the same resolution image because the jpg is compressed and the raw is not compressed).
Check the resolution of your camera to determine actual resolution, however if it saves the photos as jpg files or other compressed formats some "minor" details will be lost that would not be lost in raw files or other uncompressed formats (at the expense of needing more memory to store the files).
No, a higher kilobyte (kb) value does not indicate a stronger base. Kilobytes refer to the size of a file or amount of data, not the strength of a base.
Higher resolution on movies means that the picture will be clearer than on a movie with less resolution. So if you want a really good movie experience, go with the higher resolution.
Usually the more pixels you have, the clearer or higher the resolution you have.
Kilobyte
resolution
There are exactly 1024 megabytes (MB) in 1 Kilobyte (KB).
Megapixels (MP )are used to measure the resolution of photos taken with digital cameras. Therefore, the higher number of megapixels of a camera corresponds with a higher quality photo resolution. Typically, a digital camera with 16MP or higher is considered to be a high resolution camera. For the higher-end and more professional digital SLR cameras, 20MP or higher is considered to be a very high resolution camera.
there are 50000 gigabytes in a kilobyte
a kilobyte is 1024 bytes
There are 8192 bits in a kilobyte.
1 kilobyte (kB) = 1000 bytes
1 KiloByte = 1 KB