memory card
Yes it makes a big difference. With the nonamer that came free with my camera I can snap only a few pictures quickly before it forces me to wait. On my 266x Kingston I can snap away happily without pausing (not sure how many, I've never hit the limit).
Depends on your camera body. If it can use the speed (older bodies tend to top out sooner) the cards will transfer faster and you can take your next shot sooner.
Here's a relatively new comparison -- http://www.robgalbraith.com/bins/mul...e.asp?cid=6007
Here's a relatively new comparison -- http://www.robgalbraith.com/bins/mul...e.asp?cid=6007
I have 2 2Gb CF. one is suspicious to be a fake. although they are same 2Gb, fake can hold less photos as well as slow when I download it. also rarely but it does get hung up during continuous shooting with D70. It's frustrating when you are shooting F1 cars flying by and you are waiting for camera to come back from coma.
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I use a minimum of Sandisk Extreme III cards, and they're great, but every once in a while I'll have to use the old back-up 4GB Hitachi Microdisc. It is best saved for still shots without any bursting whatsoever. It just can't keep up with fast clicking. I also have a cheap 2GB SD card that came with my P&S. I've thrown it in the 1D on occasion and noticed the same slower write speeds. It also takes longer to pull images off both cards to any computer or my Epson viewer.
As you move up in MegaPixels (RAW/JPEG file sizes) you're going to need faster cards. I notice a difference between my 1D and 1Ds and there is only a 3 MP difference. I'm wondering what is going to be able to keep up with the 1DsMKIII!
As you move up in MegaPixels (RAW/JPEG file sizes) you're going to need faster cards. I notice a difference between my 1D and 1Ds and there is only a 3 MP difference. I'm wondering what is going to be able to keep up with the 1DsMKIII!





