None. MP3 is an audio format and hence not really suited for movies. If you're talking about MP4, however, it depends, since the bit rate is not a fixed part of the format, but variable. But, typically, it will be about 700MB for 'acceptable' quality on a 90 minute movie, though this depends on your personal threshold for video artifacts.
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.
How many movies a 64 gb flash drive can store depends on the length of the movies. If eacah movie is about 2 hours, then the flash drive can hold up to 21 movies.
It can hold up to 80 hours of video so I would say about 40 movies assuming all movies are around 2 hours long
more than enough! 100000/300= ? this much!
Using the average audio rate (128k per second), 10 minutes takes up a mere 10 megabytes, or a scarce 100th of a gigabyte. Remeber: It is usually 1 minute for 1 megabyte.
A CD track in uncompresed audio (WAV or PCM format) uses 11.0 MB per minute, which is 0.011 GB per minute.
Depends if you dealing with Music or Video, and it depends on the quality. In theory you could have 1 minute of video equal to 4.7GB, 10 hours, or more.
5 GB
it depends on what the project was captured on originally as well as how many effects and other assets you've added. Ten minutes of standard definition video will be much smaller than, say, prores444.
100 in a gb
A gig is an informal abbreviation for gigabyte. i.e. 10 gigabytes can be referred to as 10 gigs.
How many Pictures on a 8 gb sdhc with a 10 megapixel camera?
GB? You mean gay boys? OVER 9000
4
YouTube videos come in different qualities. The amount of space those movies take will depend quite a lot on the quality. In any case, it will be at most several MB, not GB, per minute.
== == Thare are 1,024 megabytes in a gigabyte, so 10,240 megabytes makes 10 gigabytes.