Table No 21 Video Songs 720p: Enjoy the Remix Versions of 'O Sajna' and 'Mann Mera'

Bitrate is the most important factor in determining a video file size. Technically-speaking, you can have a 4K video with a lower bitrate than a 720p video. However, in this instance, the 4k video quality would appear poor but take less space on the disk when compared to a 720p video. And if your video contains audio? That track has its own bitrate as well.

Table No 21 Video Songs 720p

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If you want to download multiple videos and they don't have the same formats available, you can specify the order of preference using slashes. Note that formats on the left hand side are preferred, for example -f 22/17/18 will download format 22 if it's available, otherwise it will download format 17 if it's available, otherwise it will download format 18 if it's available, otherwise it will complain that no suitable formats are available for download.

Formats for which the value is not known are excluded unless you put a question mark (?) after the operator. You can combine format filters, so -f "[height500]" selects up to 720p videos (or videos where the height is not known) with a bitrate of at least 500 KBit/s. You can also use the filters with all to download all formats that satisfy the filter. For example, -f "all[vcodec=none]" selects all audio-only formats.

Note that any other numerical field made available by the extractor can also be used. All fields, unless specified otherwise, are sorted in decending order. To reverse this, prefix the field with a +. Eg: +res prefers format with the smallest resolution. Additionally, you can suffix a prefered value for the fields, seperated by a :. Eg: res:720 prefers larger videos, but no larger than 720p and the smallest video if there are no videos less than 720p. For codec and ext, you can provide two prefered values, the first for video and the second for audio. Eg: +codec:avc:m4a (equivalent to +vcodec:avc,+acodec:m4a) sets the video codec preference to h264 > h265 > vp9 > vp9.2 > av01 > vp8 > h263 > theora and audio codec preference to mp4a > aac > vorbis > opus > mp3 > ac3 > dts. You can also make the sorting prefer the nearest values to the provided by using as the delimiter. Eg: filesize1G prefers the format with filesize closest to 1 GiB.

My best friend's brother just got this new handheld iPod-like thingy. It's South Korean, has (approx) a 4-inch screen, can play 720p video and music, movies, pictures, etc. Everything that an iPod can do (plus 720p vids), but on a bigger screen. I'm in the market for a new portable media player device thingy that's not and iPod and this thing looks like it fits the bill. Only thing is, I have no idea what it is, what it's called, or where to look for it. Does anyone know of such a device, or where I could buy one? flaminglawyer 00:12, 27 January 2009 (UTC)Reply[reply]

I had two computers hooked up. I would have two videos set-up when the class walked in. One group would be recording using one, then I would switch to the other. While the second group was recording I would save the first movie that was narrated and then load up another video on that computer. It is very important to remember that you need to mute the volume in the original video so that their narration is the only audio. So looking at the picture above, the kids are recording their narration on computer #2, and up on the screen #6 is their video playing at 5X speed. I used a very simple microphone #5 that I threw into the middle of the table. While they are doing this computer #1 is saving the narration from the last group, and then I will load up a video for the next group on #1.

We added music just messing around to one and what we found was interesting. I think the music is necessary because the kids simply are not great script writers yet and the music makes it more interesting. It also helps fill in the dead air when they got stuck or had nothing to say. Because they did not see the videos before narrating they had no way of knowing how long each step would be, and I only had time to make each video 5X faster than normal, so if we had time we could have messed with the speed, or even changed the speed throughout the video, but again we had 5 minutes per group. The music also helped block out the background sounds of feet shuffling, sniffles, and doors opening and closing. We just threw a bunch of songs into a folder and just slapped on into each video. Again if we spent more time I think choosing the right music and matching it to the action would have been awesome. 2ff7e9595c