Impossible to say without knowing the aspect ratio, colour depth and frame rate. You also have to factor in the audio interleave, if any.
As an example, an uncompressed hi-definition video with an aspect ratio of 1920 x 1080, 24 bits per pixel occupies 49,766,400 bits per frame. At 24 frames per second, that's 71,663,616,000 bits per minute. If the audio is uncompressed stereo with a sample rate of 41.1 KHz and 16 bits per channel, that will consume 1,315,200 bits per second which is 78,912,000 bits per minute. So 1 minute of uncompressed audio and video will consume a total 71,742,528,000 bits which is 8,967,816,000 bytes, approximately 8,552.37 megabytes (8.35 gigabytes).
MPEG compression makes the calculation much more difficult because MPEG uses variable rate compression. Thus the storage requirement will vary from one minute to the next.
Hello,
It depends, video is not based on size over time length.
There are many factors such as size of video (resolution) and the quality of the film (if its low quality of high definition.)
For example, in the P2 recording medium,
DVC Pro runs about .25 GB/min.,
DVCPro HD or 720PN24 runs about .4 GB/min.,
DVCPro50 or DVCProHD 720P30 runs about .5 GB/min and
DVCProHD 1080i60 or 720P60 runs about 1.0 GB/min.
Hope these specifics are helpful.
The amount of MB for each minute of a video varies a lot, depending on the quality and size of the image. Look at a few videos to get an idea.The amount of MB for each minute of a video varies a lot, depending on the quality and size of the image. Look at a few videos to get an idea.The amount of MB for each minute of a video varies a lot, depending on the quality and size of the image. Look at a few videos to get an idea.The amount of MB for each minute of a video varies a lot, depending on the quality and size of the image. Look at a few videos to get an idea.
That really depends on the quality of the video. A low-quality video may use 1 megabyte (not gigabyte) per minute, or a few megabytes per minute. A DVD, which is already high quality, has 4.7 gigabytes for a capacity of perhaps a little over 2 hours (120 minutes). A Blu-ray disc, which has a still higher quality, uses about 25 gigabytes for the same playing time.
1 mb=1 minute of film. So 2 hours would be 120 Megabytes.
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.
2-5 Mb per minute
You can figure approximately 4.7 gigabytes for a 2 hour DVD and around 10 megabytes per second for a 3 minute video, on average. There's really too many factors to consider, like full video encoding or some other type of compression like DivX to take into consideration, so truthfully, it's hard to be exact. If you have them stored on your computer, go to the file, highlight it and right click. Then go to the properties tab and it'll tell you how large it is. Actually, ussualy a 2 hour movie(mp4 format) is about 0.8 gigabytes.(800 megabytes) And a music video is like 40 megabytes.
The concept of converting data storage (megabytes) to time (minutes) is not straightforward as it depends on the type of data being measured. If we assume an average data transfer rate of 1 megabyte per second, then 25 megabytes would take approximately 25 seconds to transfer. However, if we consider streaming video content, which typically uses around 5 megabytes per minute, then 25 megabytes would equate to about 5 minutes of video playback.
I will assume you want to store music, perhaps in MP3 or Ogg Vorbis format. In fairly high quality, every minute of music takes about 1 MB. (But you can store several minutes of music per MB in lower, but still not too distorted, quality; on the other hand, you can have VERY high quality, with several MB per minutes). The estimate of 1 MB per minute would give you 3000 minutes, or about 50 hours (2 days and nights) for the 3 GB.If you want to store movies, the situation is different. A minute of fairly LOW quality video may also take a MB, for a more acceptable, but not very high, quality, you need several MB per minute.
A lot. But the things that use up the most are: 1. Videos (I'd say 5 mb a minute), 2. Music (3 mb a minute), 3. GIFS (2 mb a minute), 4. High quality images (1 mb per picture), 5. Normal images (0.5 mb a picture), 6. Text posts (0.1 mb every 100 words). This is approximate though.
Instagram uses between 2 and 10 mb of data per minute depending on the number of photos uploaded and viewed. Videos can dramatically increase this usage.
I have a DV520 Camcorder, It will only video for 2 minutes.
A lot. But the things that use up the most are: 1. Videos (I'd say 5 mb a minute), 2. Music (3 mb a minute), 3. GIFS (2 mb a minute), 4. High quality images (1 mb per picture), 5. Normal images (0.5 mb a picture), 6. Text posts (0.1 mb every 100 words). This is approximate though.