Cory Petosky wrote:
To be picky about nomenclature --
..
the number in mind to make sure it makes sense. :)
Wow, great additional info! Thanks Cory. :)
Kinda reminds me of the "width always comes first" for measurements.
Thank you for the detailed info. I am definitely bookmarking this th
To be picky about nomenclature --
Amongst those in the know, "b" is "bit" and "B" is "byte" -- so 10 Mbps is
10 megabits per second but 12 MB is twelve megabytes. It's also totally
acceptable (and advocated by at least one proposed standard) to use the word
"bit" fully (e.g., 512 kbit/s).
In prac
Latcho wrote:
512 Kbits / 8 bitsperbyte = streaming 64 KBytes per sec = 3840 KBytes
per minute = (3840 / 1024) 3.75 MBytes
Wow, thanks for that. ;)
Interesting stuff.
I finally had a chance to compress a vid (using settings I mentioned in
first post) and the file size was compressed to abou
512 Kbits / 8 bitsperbyte = streaming 64 KBytes per sec = 3840 KBytes
per minute = (3840 / 1024) 3.75 MBytes
Marc Hoffman wrote:
Wouldn't it be kbps x total running time in seconds? So if it's 512
kbps for 100 seconds then it's 512 x 100 = 51,200 kb.
Marc
At 10:34 AM 12/22/2007, you wrote:
> bits :)
Hehe, thanks! :)
I always get my bits and bytes mixed-up... esp. when it comes to video
compression settings.
Thanks Marc! Have a great new year.
Cheers,
M
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bits :)
At 11:52 AM 12/22/2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Wouldn't it be kbps x total running time in seconds? So if it's 512
> kbps for 100 seconds then it's 512 x 100 = 51,200 kb.
Ah, yes... that makes sense. :)
This might be another silly question, but how does one know when "kbps" is
ki
bits :)
At 11:52 AM 12/22/2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Wouldn't it be kbps x total running time in seconds? So if it's 512
> kbps for 100 seconds then it's 512 x 100 = 51,200 kb.
Ah, yes... that makes sense. :)
This might be another silly question, but how does one know when "kbps" is
ki
> Wouldn't it be kbps x total running time in seconds? So if it's 512
> kbps for 100 seconds then it's 512 x 100 = 51,200 kb.
Ah, yes... that makes sense. :)
This might be another silly question, but how does one know when "kbps" is
kilobytes or kilobits?
Many thanks for the help. :D
Cheers,
M
Wouldn't it be kbps x total running time in seconds? So if it's 512
kbps for 100 seconds then it's 512 x 100 = 51,200 kb.
Marc
At 10:34 AM 12/22/2007, you wrote:
Hi all,
Just wondering if there is a good way to estimate flash video file sizes?
For example, lets say I have 2:30 of RAW DV fo
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