The littleĬard that may have come with your camera probably only holds aboutĨ photos so you can throw it away. You shoot less, then maybe one 512MB card will be plenty. Buffers usually hold at least severalįrames, and as many as 40 frames in some DSLRs. Is if you are a sports shooter and might fill up the buffer before With these cameras the only reason to be concerned You don't have to wait for the photos to be written before TheĬamera works fine taking new photos while the card is written to from The data written to the card, so speed ratings are unimportant. These cameras buffer most of the images and write them to the card On SLRs like the D200, 20D and D70 it doesn't matter much, since
While images are written to the card then speed ratings matter. You're shooting with a compact digital camera that makes you wait Need about a gig or two of memory if you shoot as I do each day. You want to read a page of details, here goes:
Cards up toĢ GB are fine, but 4 GB cards are slower, and the newest 8 GB Keeping many days of work on it if you're doing partial downloads. It's a bad idea to get a multi-gig card with the expectation of I rarely need more than a single one gig card for a day of shooting. Run a risk of recombobulating something which may lead to a problem. You connect a card to another computer or different camera you I do not shoot for days or do partial downloads. You see my latest suggestionsĭownload and backup my shots everyday, then reformat the card in You'll just need one card unless you want to shoot for weeks withoutĭownloading or shoot RAW. There often are rebates on these.ĥ12MB CF cards are also great for about $45 here or here. The most popular SD card is the SanDisk SDSDH-1024-901ġ GB Ultra II Secure Digital Memory Card you can get here or here forĪbout $90. Unlike photographers you see in ads I actuallyĢ005: the most popular Compact Flash card is theįor about $100. High Speed Performance page and will post the results from my The writing so write speed isn't an issue unless you're shooting With playback and transfer speed than write speed. III is probably the hottest card out there today. It's a little faster on playback,īut not life-changing. My 1GB 40x Lexar, but I wanted to see if a hotter card would Stick with these and you know it will work perfectly on your Nikon.Ģ006: I ordered a SanDisk Extreme III 2GB CF card hereĪnd it came in a few days. See the CF list here and the SD list here. Nikon publishes lists of memory cards approved, guaranteed and recommended for each camera.
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Slower cards, like the SanDisk Ultra II or unmarked Sandisk blue, would probably work just as well, but I don't mind spending the extra $20 not to worry and to get the fastest possible download speeds. With the exception of the SanDisk Extreme IV which only comes in CF, these SanDiskExtreme III cards are the best I can get. November, 2006: I use a couple of SanDisk Extreme III 2GB CF cards I got here, and a SanDisk Extreme III 2GB SD card I got here. See also my CF and SD memory card speed tests and my SanDisk Extreme IV Test.įall and capacity increases every week. Publish this site when you get yours from those links, I can't vouch for any other ads.Īt Ritz, Amazon, and Adorama. I personally buy from Ritz, Adorama and Amazon.
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