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Published video-model weights, licences and hardware notes

Two 2B releases, opposite disclosure

Cosmos Predict 2.5 states 32.54 GB of GPU VRAM on Ampere, Hopper or Blackwell. Stable Video Diffusion states about 180s on an A100 80GB card and no memory figure. Both are 2B releases. As of 2026-09-22.

Cosmos Predict 2.5 and Stable Video Diffusion on the same columnSame order of model size, and one card answers whether it will run while the other answers how long it takes on a machine most readers do not own.Cosmos Predict 2.5Stable Video DiffusionHardware, as each vendor statesit32.54 GB of GPU VRAMAbout 180s on an A100 80GB cardThe detail published beside itAmpere, Hopper and Blackwell named assupportedA timing on a named card; no memory floorstatedResolution, from the same pages720P576x1024Whether it runs, or how fast it runs
Fig. 1 Two billion parameters, two different questions answered.
Cosmos Predict 2.5 and Stable Video Diffusion on the hardware column, read from huggingface.co/nvidia and huggingface.co/stabilityai. Recorded 2026-09-22.
PointCosmos Predict 2.5Stable Video Diffusion
Hardware, as each vendor states it32.54 GB of GPU VRAMAbout 180s on an A100 80GB card
The detail published beside itAmpere, Hopper and Blackwell named as supportedA timing on a named card; no memory floor stated
Resolution, from the same pages720P576x1024
Length, from the same pagesA 5-second clip25 frames, 4sec or less

Inclusion rule. Two families whose published values in this column lead to opposite decisions. A pair that happens to agree is not listed, because agreement is already visible on the column summary. Order. The column itself first, then its detail, then the columns that qualify it.

1The pair disproves the arithmetic

Two billion parameters in half precision is roughly four gigabytes of weights. One of these cards says the run needs over thirty-two, and the other declines to say. Neither matches the arithmetic.

Anyone estimating a requirement from a count would be wrong by a factor of eight on the row that publishes a figure, and would have nothing to check against on the other.

2A timing and a floor serve different readers

For a team costing a render farm, 180s on an A100 is the more valuable number. For somebody with one desktop card it is unusable, and the 32.54 GB figure is exactly what they need.

The register keeps both in the hardware column because both are what the vendor published there, and marks which kind of statement each one is.

3Precision is not the same as scope

Two decimal places on a memory figure is the most precise value in the register, and it still describes one configuration: 720P, 16FPS, five seconds.

The SVD card describes its output fully too, at 576x1024 and 25 frames. The difference between the rows is not documentation effort in general; it is this one column.

4Sources

Read from huggingface.co/nvidia and huggingface.co/stabilityai on 2026-09-22. Full entries: Cosmos Predict 2.5 and Stable Video Diffusion. What this column is quoting is on hardware. Nearby pairs: Silence against decimals, 4GB against 60GB.