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  1. I've noticed in the various calculators and encoder apps that I've tried, that altering the resolution field does not cause any change in the projected file size.

    I always thought that lower resolution means less data, and therefore smaller size, but these calculators don't show it. Is this because they can't project it very well? Is there some way for me to get a ballpark idea?
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  2. Member
    Join Date: Sep 2007
    Location: Canada
    It doesn't , at least not directly

    Filesize = bitrate x running time

    But a larger resolution will require more bitrate for it to keep the same level of "quality", and more complex material (e.g. action scenes, lots of movement etc...) will also
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  3. I'm a MEGA Super Moderator Baldrick's Avatar
    Join Date: Aug 2000
    Location: Sweden
    It's just the video and audio BITRATE and runtime that affects the file size when you calculate the file size.

    1000kbit/s 1920x1080 and 1000kbit/s 320x240 = same file size.

    But of course will the 1920x1080 look like crap.
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  4. Ok, that clears it up. Thanks.
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