Once you have downloaded to your computer, and backed up the images THEN format your card to use it again.Ģ. Just pop in a new card and keep shooting. DON’T DO IT! And heck, memory cards have gotten so inexpensive and large, that you should not have to delete images to save space. Deleting individual images from the card using your camera is a great way to scramble the FAT Table. Your camera is awesome at taking photos, but it is not very smart at managing the data on your memory card. I see people (including professional photographers) doing this all the time and it is a REALLY bad idea. DO NOT erase images from your memory card in your camera! Clarification: What I mean by this is: Do not go through your photos and delete them one by one using your camera.
#WHY IS CANON DIGITAL PROFESSIONAL CROPPING IMAGES PRO#
This is why you can use a program like Lexar’s Image Rescue, SanDisk’s Rescue Pro or other data recovery software to recover images from a card even after it is formatted.Īnd now for the tips, which I am going to write in the order of importance:ġ. Yep, all the images will remain on your card until you shoot more and overwrite them. So…you have removed the Table of Contents, but the chapters of the book still remain. When you format a memory card, you are not actually erasing the card, you are just clearing the FAT Table. Think of your memory card as a book and the FAT Table as a Table of Contents. Your memory card has something called a File Allocation Table, otherwise known as a FAT Table. The quality of that memory and controller often determines the speed and quality of your card. There is flash memory, a controller and much more. But inside those covers, there is a LOT of intelligence. Most people look at a memory card as a piece of plastic or metal, and they don’t think much about them. First, let me explain the memory card in simple terms for you.
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