There are too many variables. It really depends on the image size, pixel resolution quality and many other settings as well as the compression format of the stored file.
An uncompressed high resolution, large screen image with a very high pixels per inch rating may only store a couple of seconds in 200mb.
A low quality small screen image with a low number of pixels per inch and a lot of compression may store a couple of hours.
You need to check the documentation for the equipment you are using and discern what settings (if any) are available. Even on very basic video cameras changing just a few resolution settings can double or cut in half the number of minutes stored at any particular file size.
It all comes down to how much quality and volume of data is being stored per frame of video.
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of course not, a movie needs at least 1GB of memory, it also depends on how long is your movie, if it's a clip or a little video then 256MB is enough.
a terabyte is 1000 gigabytes, a cd normally is around 700-800 Mb. this means a 800 Mb cd is 0,78125 of a Gb, thus in one tb 0,78125*1000= 781 cd's will fit
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 all depends on certain factors like the media bite-rate and what sort of quality clip you are looking at. My guess would be that it would be around 2 to 3 MB but like I say it all depends.
Pixels and megabytes are two completely different things, thus a comparison cannot be drawn.