The average file size of a 1080p video per minute is around 150-200 megabytes.
The size, and length of a video file depends upon the compression and quality of said video file. For high definition video (1080p) a 2 GB video could be as short as 5 minutes, or as long as 2 hours.
"1080p BR rip" refers to a video file that has been extracted from a Blu-ray disc (BR) and has a resolution of 1080p, meaning it has a pixel resolution of 1920x1080. The "p" stands for "progressive scan," indicating that the video displays all lines in each frame in sequence, resulting in a smoother image. This format is commonly used for high-definition video content, providing a clear and detailed viewing experience.
For the highest resolution videos (1080p/720p) or 'Blu-ray', MPEG-2 and H.264 are the best codecs. MPEG-2 will usually have the file extension .m2v, and H.264 will usually have .m4v
The recommended video file size for a website is typically around 1-2 megabytes per minute of video. This helps to ensure faster loading times and better user experience.
The number of photos and videos you can store in 25 GB of storage depends on their file sizes. On average, a photo taken with a smartphone can range from 2 to 5 MB, allowing for approximately 5,000 to 12,500 photos. For videos, a 1-minute 1080p video may take around 100 MB, which would allow for about 250 minutes of video. Thus, the total number of media files will vary based on their resolutions and compression.
Video file sizes vary greatly according to the quality settings of your device and how much detail there is in each frame of the video. 50Mb per minute would be a reasonable guess for 1280 x 720 HD video
The video file size is at a maximum of 1 gigabyte, and up to 10 minutes 59 seconds (I think, but keep under 10 to be safe) hope this helped, Ian (ItsiDawg)
file extension for video is 101
If you mean in a music file, or other sound file, it varies widely, depending on the quality of the music. A good quality MP3 uses about 1 MB for every minute of sound, but you can still get an acceptable quality for a fraction of a MB/minute. Anyway, 1 MB/minute seems to be typical.
The number of movies and their lengths that a 160GB hard drive can hold depends on various factors, such as the quality of the video, the codec used, and the compression settings. However, as a rough estimate, you can consider the following: Standard Definition (SD) Movies: If you have standard-definition movies with a file size of around 700MB to 1.5GB each (compressed), you could potentially store approximately 100 to 230 SD movies on a 160GB hard drive. High Definition (HD) Movies: For HD movies with larger file sizes, typically ranging from 2GB to 5GB (compressed), you might be able to store around 30 to 80 HD movies on the same 160GB hard drive 720p (HD): A 90-minute movie in 720p resolution might have a file size of approximately 2.5 to 4.5 GB, depending on compression and quality settings. Example: "Toy Story" in 720p may have a file size of around 3.5 GB. 1080p (Full HD): A 90-minute movie in 1080p resolution may have a file size ranging from 5 to 10 GB, again depending on compression and quality. Example: "The Dark Knight" in 1080p might have a file size of about 7 GB. 2160p (4K Ultra HD): A 90-minute movie in 2160p (4K) resolution can have a significantly larger file size, often exceeding 10 GB and going up to 20 GB or more. Example: "Blade Runner 2049" in 2160p could have a file size of around 15 GB.
It is an image file, not video. GIF file format support more pictures in one file to create and view it as short animation, but this not a video.
video file and R4?