SD cards with D10 Hi Im currently considering upgrading from my Powershot sd550 (which has been good to me for over 5 years now with a waterproof case!) and had a question regarding which size SD card to get for this camera.I know with my SD550, people said they had problems with any card larger than 2GB. So, I purchased several of those since I love taking the highest quality pictures EVERY time. But if I upgraded to a 12MP from a 7MP, I figure I will need much larger cards! I have read on a couple of sites that have used 8GB SD cards with this camera, but I was wanting to hear from people on here what they have used. Whats the largest SD card you have successfully used on the D10?Thanks! SD cards with D10 Hi Im currently considering upgrading from my Powershot sd550 (which has been good to me for over 5 years now with a waterproof case!) and had a question regarding which size SD... » Read More SD cards with D10 Hi Im currently considering upgrading from my Powershot sd550 (which has been good to me for over 5 years now with a waterproof case!) and had a question regarding which size SD card to get for this camera.I know with my SD550, people said they had problems with any card larger than 2GB. So, I purchased several of those since I love taking the highest quality pictures EVERY time. But if I upgraded to a 12MP from a 7MP, I figure I will need much larger cards! I have read on a couple of sites that have used 8GB SD cards with this camera, but I was wanting to hear from people on here what they have used. Whats the largest SD card you have successfully used on the D10?Thanks! « Show Less
930650
I had the same question too, but couldn't find a definitive answer online, so I called Canon to find out for sure. They said the largest SD card that could be used in this camera was the 8GB.
930651
I use a 4gb in the G10 with no issues.....and have yet to fill the card on one outing (I get 800+ shots on it). I have used an 8Gb in my G7, again with no issues....and can get several thousand shots on it.
600906
I use a micro SD card... If you intend to take video you should really get a card at least 16GB.... I used a 32 GB micro card. However I would also get a waterproof pouch if you intend to use it in water. The very first time I put it in water it leaked. It was under warranty so I was sent a new one by Sony. The other issue I had is that in less than a year I could not charge the camera any more because the mechanism holding the battery in does not work now. It does not come with a separate charger so I have no way to use it. Sony wants me to pay for repair however I am opting not to repair it and instead intend to purchase another camera.
269561
Hi I am not a Nikon user, but here is a link for your cameras with approved cards https://support.nikonusa.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/17636/~/approved-memory-cards---d700 it says you could use up to 64GB as long you have the latest camera firmware ( I am sure you will find a link on the Nikon site how to check if you have the latest firmware and on how to install the latest firmware.
73774
not sure I understand ? Out of the box new purchase probaly won't have an SD card. Cards have become prolific and cheap, so its never been better for the consumer. An opinion, if I may offer one, is to buy name brand cards and look for the highest rated burst/memory index. My K5 and K5 II work flawlessly with SD 10 rated specs. Depending on your photographic use, a fast card will always be ready to capture a shot. There is nothing worse than discovering a missed opportunity. As for capacity, its a personal choice. I use 16 Gig cards because I have option open to me if a situation presents itself. I can shoot full RAW, or quickly dial down so as not to create huge files which will fill up a hard drive incredibly fast. My brother , recently retired as the President of Pentax, suggest using 8 gig cards, since cards do crash for any number of reasons. Better to have fewer lost images on an 8 than everything lost on a 16. AND speaking of memory, it is highly recommended that you get a 1T ( one terabyte ) portable USB external drive.
2235409
I use two Sandisk SDHC class 10 cards, a 32 GB and a 16 GB. I can easily shoot a short film (30 min or less) at 1080p with no need to clear either card.
1563194
I carry 2 64GB cards for my D5100. I use a single card for a shoot and move them as soon as practical onto a more stable platform (backed up). Then I return the card to my cycle. This lets me shoot as much as I want without fear of running out of space. I also shoot jpg & raw. They are so cheap (I saw them for $15.99 the other day) that I cannot see a reason not to use them. The other people fearing about loss of the pictures are right though, do not store your pictures on here. Move them as soon as possible.
1120553
We bought an 8gb SDHC to go with this camera and it works great. Don't know if a bigger one would work any different or not. Hope this helps.
1841502
I have been using the Sandisk Ultra SDHC Class 4 8GB and it worked fine, but it takes a couple seconds for it to record the picture after I have taken it. I just bought the Sandisk Ultra SDHC Class 6 8GB and the camera says that it is not formatted. It does not work for some reason. Both the cards are exactly the same, except my newer card is Class 6. Does anyone know the problem or have the same one?
265819
Hello I have the D10 The shutter has broken for the second time. I have researched all new point and shoot water proof cameras. I have decided to get the canon d20 It does appear to have the leaking problems of other products. I am also biased toward cannon. I basically use this type of camera for snorkeling and beach trips. My next rip is in December. I am waiting to see some price drop. It is currently $295 on amazon good luck with your decision
1547752
I can't speak for the 5D but I run the 32GB version in two 7Ds without any issues. The card keeps up with the camera and the buffer never fills under continuous shooting. I do recommend formatting the card in the camera before each use if you are using the card in multiple cameras. I have not updated the firmware yet in one camera and it will cause problems switching back and forth.
1558550
I've found that ALL "SD" cards will work. SD is a standard for the card size and performance. Even though all SD cards are the same size and will fit and function in any device with an SD reader, the performance can vary. I use the medium to high grade (fast) ones for the best performance. If you are going to shoot HD video you really should use the higher grade SD's as they are faster and will give you a higher quality final image. Research it some more by "Googleing" SD standards to learn more about SD standards of performance. You can usually find the higher grade ones on sale somewhere, just make sure the speed is adequate for your needs. Good luck!
1508024
I haven't used the extra SDXC card in a while, but I have used a 32 gb SDHC and my usualy 64 gb SDXC without any problems in the past. If I remember correctly I had to go through the menu and make sure to format the cards before using them. Also, make sure you download the latest firmware from the Canon website it fixes problems with SDXC and a few other issues. I just got a 128 gb SDXC for a long trip I'll be taking and don't anticipate any problems. All my cards are Class 10 and my SDXC cards are both PNY
1799473
The camera is capable of using all 3 types of cards. SDHC and SDXC give you the largest capacities. SD cards max out at 4 gigs. SDHC max out at 32 gigs and SDXC can go up to 2 Terabytes but typical cards are 64 to 128 gigs and they are $$$$. I bought a 16 gig SDHC class 10 for my camera. Each image at full resolution is about 5 to 7 MB in size. A 4 minute movie in full HD is about 140 MB in size. Class 10 is the fastest class and can read/write fast enough to keep up with HD video recording without lag. they are all flash memory type cards.
1324649
I have the Canon SD1100 and would like to take nice videos of my four-month-old son. I am in search of a decent memory card. They all look/sound alike to me. The 16GB card/reader combo sounds like something in which I might be interested. But I can't find the exact one to which you are referring. Can someone post a link to it? Or maybe recommend other memory cards that would be good for videos on my camera?
1334015
About the only reason for MOST PEOPLE to get more than a 2 GB SD card is because they intend to take movie clips. It would take an awful lot of still photos to fill up a 2 GB card! If you intend to take a lot of movies, go for a larger card.With any of these cameras, if you intend to take long movie clips, use either a high speed SD card or a fast SDHD card. I have to be honest. I am somewhat ignorant of the real world speeds of the SDHD cards, compared to the high speed SD cards, though there are websites that do comparisons of such things.
130515
It depends on the card you use for storing the pics. NOTE: This applies to all cameras/memory cards. Some cards are faster than others to read/save data (the pics or video) to. The one rating to watch for is ON the card itself and it's the CLASS rating. It's a number inside a C. This rating has to do with the speed of the card. The easiest thing to do is always purchase CLASS 10 cards. They are among the fastest and are what are usually recommended for video cameras. Another thing to keep in mind is that some brand cards are faster than others. However, if you stick with Sandisk CLASS 10 cards you should be happy. Just keep in mind that you can always get a defective card. I always recommend at least TWO cards, even though you may not think you'll need more than one because of how many photos it says it will store (usually in the 100's). Plus you never know when the card may go "bad". I have to say, though, I've NEVER in over 8 years had a memory card go bad. One other thing, always FORMAT the card in the camera BEFORE taking photos. They're usually formatted when they come out of the box but that will be with a computer. This will get you the most out of the card with that camera.
1906189
This card works fine in a D200. I've been using one in a D200 for a year without a glitch. I've also, so far, never filled 16gb card on a single shoot. It's always good to have a spare nonetheless. Kingston is a top shelf brand of memory I have complete confidence in. If I remember right, it also comes with a lifetime warranty.