Video World Records

Jonathan B. had 12 fiery crashes in one game of Pole Position.

Barry H. leveled a Human Rogue in World of Warcraft from Level 1 to Level 2 in 16.00 seconds

Oscar Sykes and his friends made 5,079 comments on a Facebook video.

Joshua W. talked to Ally on OoVoo for 115 hours, a total time of four days.

As part of the Wheel Questions community art project, Johnny Monsarrat produced 187 video responses to people asking a question about life in just five days ending 11/25/2009. All the videos and documentation of the “blitz” are available at Wheel Questions Complete[].

As part of the Wheel Questions community art project, Johnny Monsarrat video recorded and responded to 58 people asking a question about life on 11/29/2009. All the videos and documentation of the “blitz” are available at Wheel Questions Complete.

831 videos were shot at The Open Video Conference’s dance party, a new world record.The party took place in New York City on October 1, 2010. URDB officials Evan Altshuler and Emily Miethner were present to oversee the feat. Verisign.tv sponsored the event. Participants submitted videos in three different ways: Uploaded videos to a social network and tagged them with #dottvparty. Uploaded videos to openvideoconference.org. Downloaded ecaster.tv mobile app and uploaded videos to openvideo.tv.

66 people at theInbound Marketing Summit 2010 recorded video at the same time. The record was created and led by digital video guru Steve Garfield. See more images from the event here.

65 attendees of the 2010 Vimeo Festival lined up and and shot video clips in cascading waterfall format, creating the longest video waterfall.

Jon Gardner’s video received only four views after being on YouTube for over two years.

Darryl Learie currently has 6,114 home videos in his collection, totalling over 749 hours of play.

Darryl Learie uploaded a 13 x 9 pixel video frame containing a total of 117 pixels to YouTube.

Dinesh Shivnath Upadhyaya made a video featuring wildlife that was .04 seconds in length.

Tai Star's video received 647,172 views after being on YouTube in three months.

Andrew Gilliam and his friend Stephen watched a single YouTube video for 10 hours. See entire video here.

Jonathan uploaded a video of himself playing the saxophone on YouTube. The video lasts for 3,105.90 minutes (51 hours, 45 minutes and 54.00 seconds).