About 500 Mb in reasonable quality video.
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.
Depends - 2054 megabytes of what? - 1 minute of MP3 music in a fairly high quality takes about 1 MB, but the amount of MB/minute can really vary a lot. A minute of a DVD-quality movie takes up much more space than that.
That really depends a lot on the video's size and quality. Take a sample of a video in the desired quality, and look how many MB it takes, and for how many minutes it plays. From there, you can extrapolate. (1 GB = 1024 MB)
That can vary a LOT, depending on the video's size (height and width, in pixels), as well as its quality.
It takes 6 - 8MB to watch a 1 minute an SD quality video
How many minutes of WHAT, exactly? A minute of sound, stored as MP3, uses up about 1 MB - but the amount of space per minute can vary widely, depending on the quality of the recording. A single minute of video, in high quality, will take up several MB - but once again, exactly how much will depend on the quality of the recording.
About 500 Mb in reasonable quality video.
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.
Depends - 2054 megabytes of what? - 1 minute of MP3 music in a fairly high quality takes about 1 MB, but the amount of MB/minute can really vary a lot. A minute of a DVD-quality movie takes up much more space than that.
1 mb=1 minute of film. So 2 hours would be 120 Megabytes.
That really depends a lot on the video's size and quality. Take a sample of a video in the desired quality, and look how many MB it takes, and for how many minutes it plays. From there, you can extrapolate. (1 GB = 1024 MB)
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)
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.
That can vary a LOT, depending on the video's size (height and width, in pixels), as well as its quality.
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.
I find I get about 1 minute per MB, so 1 GB would be 1000 minutes. It really depends on the quality of the music you have. 96kbps will be a smaller file that 190kbps. However some of the quality is lost.