If I keep an objects of InputStream into the memory then does it mean I am storing the whole file into the memory?

I have a class Sample which has two constructor. One takes an object of File whereas another takes an InputStream.

package org.xyz.core;

    import java.io.File;
    import java.io.InputStream;

    /**
     * Created by Ashish Pancholi on 26-03-2016.
     */
    public class Sample {

        File file;

        public Sample(File file){
            this.file=file;
        }

        public Sample(InputStream inputStream){
            this.file = createFileFromInputStream(inputStream);
        }
    }

And I am using LinkedBlockingQueue that consumes an object of Sample and has depth of 10000;

BlockingQueue<String> queue   = new LinkedBlockingQueue<Sample>(10000);

Let's assume two cases here:

Case A: I initialize so many instances of Sample class by passing InputStream as an arguments and I pushed all these objects into the LinkedBlockingQueue.

Case B: I initialize so many instances of Sample class by passing File object as an arguments and I pushed all these objects into the LinkedBlockingQueue.

In which case my program will take more memory? If I keep an objects of InputStream into the memory then does it mean I am storing the whole file into the memory? What if I have so many large files?

Updated:

Please Note: I am creating the InputStream by this way:

InputStream is = new TarArchiveInputStream(new GZIPInputStream(new BufferedInputStream(new FileInputStream(file))));