8K (4320p) at 60 fps with H.264 (AVC)— Bitrate & Storage Calculator

Instantly calculate the file size and bandwidth needed for 8K (4320p) (7680×4320) video at 60 fps using H.264 (AVC). Adjust settings below.

Settings

0 min1h 12 hrs

Results

7680×4320 @ 60fps
Estimated File Size
67.11 GB
68,719.48 MB · 67.11 GB · 0.07 TB
Video Bitrate
160.0 Mbps
160,000 Kbps
Total Bitrate
160.13 Mbps
160,128 Kbps
Upload Speed
240.2 Mbps
1.5x headroom
Bandwidth/min
1172.8 MB
data per minute

Codec Comparison

CodecBitrateFile Sizevs H.264
H.264 (AVC)active160.13 Mbps67.11 GB100%
H.265 (HEVC)96.13 Mbps40.29 GB60%
VP996.13 Mbps40.29 GB60%
AV180.13 Mbps33.58 GB50%
ProRes 422560.13 Mbps234.75 GB350%
ProRes 4444800.13 Mbps335.33 GB500%

8K (4320p) at 60 fps with H.264 (AVC): What You Need to Know

When working with 8K (Full Ultra HD / 4320p) video at 60 fps using the H.264 (AVC) codec, understanding your storage and bandwidth requirements is essential for a smooth production workflow.

8K pushes the boundaries of current display technology with 33 million pixels per frame. While consumer 8K adoption is still limited, it provides unmatched flexibility for cropping, stabilization, and future-proof archiving. This resolution is particularly favored by cutting-edge production studios and VR content creators.

Doubling the frame rate to 60fps delivers noticeably smoother motion, especially in scenes with fast movement. Viewers on 60Hz+ displays will immediately notice the fluidity compared to 30fps content.

The H.264 (AVC) codec offers universal hardware and software compatibility across all devices, browsers, and platforms. As the baseline codec, H.264 produces the largest files among modern streaming codecs but guarantees playback on virtually every device manufactured in the last decade.

With these settings, a 10-minute clip weighs approximately 11.18 GB, while a full hour reaches 67.11 GB. You will need a minimum upload speed of 240.2 Mbps for reliable streaming. The total video bitrate for this configuration is 160.0 Mbps.

Frequently Asked Questions

How large is a 1-hour 8K (Full Ultra HD / 4320p) video at 60 fps with H.264 (AVC)?

A 1-hour 8K (Full Ultra HD / 4320p) video at 60 fps encoded with H.264 (AVC) is approximately 67.11 GB. A 10-minute clip would be around 11.18 GB.

What bitrate does 8K (Full Ultra HD / 4320p) at 60 fps with H.264 (AVC) require?

This configuration requires a video bitrate of 160.0 Mbps, with a total bitrate (including 128 Kbps audio) of 160.13 Mbps. We recommend an upload speed of at least 240.2 Mbps for reliable streaming.

How much bandwidth do I need to stream 8K (Full Ultra HD / 4320p) 60 fps H.264 (AVC)?

You need at least 240.2 Mbps upload speed. This includes a 1.5× safety margin above the 160.13 Mbps stream bitrate to prevent buffering and dropped frames.

Is H.264 still the best codec for 8K (Full Ultra HD / 4320p) at 60 fps?

H.264 offers the widest device compatibility but produces the largest files. For 8K (Full Ultra HD / 4320p) at 60 fps, consider HEVC (~40% smaller files) or AV1 (~50% smaller) if your audience's devices support them.

Other Codecs for 8K (4320p) 60 fps

Other Frame Rates for 8K (4320p)

60 fps at Other Resolutions