want to use with canon eos 5i for movies said you need faster card is this it?
1616569
I have 2 of these cards. This card should be plenty fast for video on that camera. I have used it with my 7d for video with no issues.
1229498
I would strongly recommend class 10 SDHC cards for the EXILM. The higher speed card is going to allow the camera to empty from it's buffers to the card as fast as possible, providing the best results.
1178341
I have found that using a hd card with higher speed (10) enables you to take pictures with very little delay. Most of the hd cards are (4)
831205
Depends on what you need. 45mb/s works well for just portraits. And even fine for speed as long as you shoot in jpeg. But I was shooting fast in RAW on full frame and 45 was not doing it for me.But if it says 45 then it is. But if you have no problems no need to upgrade
509103
I don't know. :-( I wish now that I would've bought an EOS 7D instead of the 60D because of the speed! Sorry that I couldn't have been any help to you on this matter.
1974581
I also got a T2i. A word of warning. My first SD Card failed after less than a week. Make sure you buy only good quality SD cards. And by good quality I mean brand not speed. A cheap fast card is not worth the savings when it dies and takes all your pics with it. I am sticking to SanDisk from now on. They appear to be the best.
839353
Write speeds for this card are a bit cryptic. As you said, they are not published by Lexar leaving only unofficial 3rd party speed tests. I can say that I use this card in a Canon EOS 7D without any problems.Beyond this bit of information, I can only quote Lexar's published read speeds of a minium of 150MB/s (or faster). Also this card can capture video streams at up to 20MB/s. Lexar Professional 1000x: http://www.lexar.com/products/lexar-professional-1000x-compactflash-card
75730
Works fine with my T5i - I can see no reason that it would not work with your T3i. Should do both video and still pictures on the same card. mjg
60758
I had the same question so I spoke with a Canon rep today. He recommended SanDisk but noted that the sd780is only writes up to 18-19 MB/sec. So it's essentially a waste of money to purchase a card that writes any faster than 20 MB/sec. Check this one out: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0018M256G/ref=cm_cd_asin_lnk However, faster cards are likely to write and read faster through a card reader or on your computer.
562656
I would certainly think so. I think that this would work for all of the Canon EOS cameras. I am not an authority on this product, I am only a consumer like you. I just looked at the specs on this and it states that it works for a T5i, so I would surely think that it would work for you! It seems to work very well! It works a lot better than the last one that I had!
416895
I don't know how old your camera is but it's still available for purchase. I purchased this card to use in a Nikon Coolpix 5400 that I purchased in 2006 and it's no longer in production. I would say it will still work it just won't read as fast as it could if you had a newer camera. Your camera can only write the images to the card at a certain speed but not as fast as the card was designed for.I personally would look at a camera that used the much more popular "SD" cards that will hold more pictures in addition to videos and they cost much less.
1961611
Thanks Tech Guy. I see that it takes SDHC, and the video size limitation is fine by me. I'll have to see if I can get an a solid answer from Canon's tech support on if the 790 can take advantage of the faster in-camera processing Class 6 cards have (the upload to computer speed advantage doesn't mean much to me), and if it varies by brand. I also am wondering if I'll need to replace my current SD card reader if I do buy and use any of these higher capacity / faster SD cards.
1536079
Not familiar with the EOS 7D, but if it uses a Professional Compact Flash card . This card is larger than your regular digital.But if it works you should be fine. The larger gb you can use you will see a large difference in your photography.
2118841
neither of these cards are that fast in RAW mode, you need the SDHC card to get faster RAW cycling time. This has everything to do with the read/write speed of the card you use. The fast cards need to be read through an adapter on your USB connection or by hooking the camera up(with the card in it) with the cable supplied with he camera.
1599505
Either should work. The high speed cards are only needed in cameras with large sensors and rapid shooting (like a Nikon D-800). In a trail cam, any of the cards should be fine. You aren't shooting bursts of 20-30 24 MPix images in a few seconds. In the manual they only call for class 4 cards for stills and class 10 for HD video, 32 gig max.
709453
First, check your camera's owners manual to see what type of card Canon recommends. While this card is a "Class 10" which is for video, the transfer rate is very slow (30MB per second). If you can afford it, you will want to purchase a card that writes much faster. The Sandisk Extreme writes at 45MB per second, where the Sandisk Extreme Pro writes at 95MB per second. Again, you're owners manual will tell you if the higher speed cars will work in your camera.
926358
Hi Lisa,I'm Jewel with Kingston Technical Support, here to address your question. I can confirm that our CF/16GB-U2 CompactFlash card is compatible and recommend for the Canon 5D Mark III camera. For any further questions or concerns, please call us at 1-800-435-0640 (USA and Canada only) M - F 6am - 6pm PT and I or another available Technician will assist you.Thank you for selecting Kingston as your upgrade partner.