June 30, 201411 yr 720, looks better than those below it obviously but more chance of it loading with my connection than 1080
June 30, 201411 yr 4K. Anything lower than that is blurry, unintelligible nonsense that hurts my eyes to look at.
June 30, 201411 yr For just random YouTube videos, I prefer 480p. My internet is slow, and 480p gives me the best quality/buffer-time ratio on short videos. If I'm watching a movie/anime/etc., I'll choose the highest quality available and just wait awhile for it to buffer.
June 30, 201411 yr the highest quality possible up to the point where it perfectly matches my computer size which is 1080p.
June 30, 201411 yr I go with whatever the automatic resolution is. My computer goes really slow when I try to watch anything in HD, so it's typically 480. When I watch stuff on my TV through Netflix or Hulu, I'd imagine it's 720 or 1080, I never bother to check. I'm used to lower resolutions, so I'm not terribly picky.
June 30, 201411 yr cant go higher than 720p or my laptop will overheat.keeping it at a safe 360p.and since when does it go to 2160p?!
June 30, 201411 yr Author cant go higher than 720p or my laptop will overheat.keeping it at a safe 360p.and since when does it go to 2160p?! 2160p is 4K. YouTube's been able to do it for ages. Netflix supports it as well I've heard.
July 1, 201411 yr For just random YouTube videos, I prefer 480p. My internet is slow, and 480p gives me the best quality/buffer-time ratio on short videos. If I'm watching a movie/anime/etc., I'll choose the highest quality available and just wait awhile for it to buffer. This exactly is what I do like fore mekakucity actors
July 1, 201411 yr 2160p is 4K. YouTube's been able to do it for ages. Netflix supports it as well I've heard. Well I never seen the option to go that high and I never used Netflix so I didn't know that.
What resolution do you prefer to stream videos in?