NodeValid

Published video-model weights, licences and hardware notes

The fields every entry is read into

Every release in this register is read into the same short list of columns: licence, size, hardware, resolution and length. Each page here says why that column exists, what a value in it is quoted from, and which questions it is deliberately no help with. As of 2026-09-12.

The five columns every release is read intoLicence is a name, size is a count of a file, hardware describes a run, and resolution and length describe the artefact that comes out of one. The register keeps them apart because a value in one of them predicts a value in another badly, most notoriously size against hardware.Closest to the downloaded fileLicenceA name on a file. The only column whose value is not ameasurement.SizeA parameter count, attached to the variant the vendor stated itfor.HardwareA figure about a run, quoted with the command it was stated for.ResolutionWhat comes out, where the repository claims a size at all.LengthFrames or seconds, kept in whichever unit the vendor published.Furthest from it, and most settings-dependent
Fig. 1 Ordered by how far each column sits from the file on disk. The further down, the more the value depends on settings a repository rarely publishes.

A register is only as good as the shape it forces onto what it reads. These columns were chosen because a repository usually states something in them, and because the gaps are informative on the occasions when it does not. A column nobody ever fills is a column that tells you nothing; a column that is full for four vendors and empty for the fifth tells you something about the fifth.

Two of them get confused with each other constantly. Size is a property of a published file. Hardware is a property of a run, and the parameter count predicts the memory figure so poorly here that merging the two would manufacture errors rather than save a column.

Two more are entangled on purpose. Resolution and length both move the memory a run consumes, both are stated by some repositories and skipped by others, and both belong to one model rather than to a family. Each cell therefore carries the release it was stated for, which is why no row here summarises a vendor in a single line.

Licence is the odd one out: the only column whose value is a name rather than a measurement, and the only one where a helpful summary would be worse for the reader than a bare quotation with a link to the file.

1What each column holds, and what it does not

The columns the register reads every release into. Recorded 2026-09-12.
FieldWhat the column holdsWhat it does not settle
HardwareWhatever a repository states about running the weights, with the command it applies toWhat an hour of that machine costs, or whether the card you own is close enough
LengthThe clip length a release states, in the unit the repository choseWhether the output holds together for the length the code accepts
LicenceThe name on the file that ships beside the weightsWhat those terms permit for one particular plan in one particular place
ResolutionThe output size a release states, with the model it belongs toWhether a larger size is coming, or exists behind a hosted interface
SizeThe parameter count, attached to the variant it was stated forThe memory a run consumes, which moves with four settings the count cannot see

Inclusion rule. Fields that appear as a row in the fixed table on a model page. A field only one repository states keeps its row, because the silence of the others is part of the entry. Order. Alphabetical by field name.

2One page per column

  • Licence — What the licence column in this register holds: the name on the file shipped beside the weights, the three shapes it takes here, and what it leaves open.
  • Size — Why the parameter count gets a column of its own, what each figure is attached to, and why two releases of the same size here need different machines.
  • Hardware — What the hardware column holds: figures quoted with the command they belong to, a ladder from four gigabytes to eighty, and why an empty cell stays so.
  • Resolution — Why a pixel size appears here for two different reasons, why the vendor's qualifier is kept in the cell, and how it moves the hardware figure beside it.
  • Length — Why clip length is kept in whichever unit the vendor published, what a supported length does not promise, and which side here states the longest one.

Between them these pages are the reading instructions for every model entry: what a cell is quoting, what the vendor attached to it, and where an empty one is empty on purpose rather than from neglect.

Also in the register: Models, Hosted, Questions, Learn, Data. What a release has to publish is set out on the reading page.