Video World Records

Joseph K. watched the "I Just Wasted 10 Seconds Of Your Life" video 332 times.

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

Patrick Scott Patterson made seven kills in 30 seconds in “[Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 3][1]”. [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CallofDuty:ModernWarfare_3

Jonathan Harchick uploaded a video to YouTube that is 596 hours, 31 minutes and 21 seconds in length.

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).

Fredagsfilm created a video compilation of kissing couples that lasted three minutes, 23.62 seconds.

Jireh A. said "Thank You, RecordSetter" in a video for two hours, 55 minutes, 24.00 seconds.

(RED) teamed up with Mashable to set the first-ever RecordSetter world record on Vine. On June 5th 2013, which marks the 32nd anniversary of the discovery of AIDS, people around the planet created 1,659 “(RED) themed” Vine videos to raise awareness that we can deliver an AIDS FREE GENERATION by 2015. David Guetta, Sophia Bush, and Twitter founders Biz Stone and Jack Dorsey were among those who created Vine videos and tagged them with a #REDWorldRecord hashtag. Videos from the campaign were featured on Mashable’s homepage and on the NASDAQ tower and marquee screen in Times Square. See all Vine videos created for the #REDWorldRecord here.

Jonathan Harchick counted for 74 hours, 29 minutes and 8.0 seconds.

Patrick Scott Patterson compiled 17 vintage commercials in a single YouTube video.

Darryl Learie successfully uploaded a video with 18 seperate annotations each leading to a YouTube video during his interview with Dan Rollman.

Jake S. clicked 16 Google video search result pages in one minute.

Darryl L. uploaded a slideshow on YouTube that runs 30 frames per second, with each frame being a different picture.

Darryl L. uploaded an HD video on YouTube lasting 0.36 second.

Darryl Learie successfully embedded four subliminal messages in the YouTube video of his interview with RecordSetter president Dan Rollman.

Darryl Learie created a 3D video on YouTube lasting 11 hours, 59 minutes, 58.00 seconds.