I would like to be capability of copying the whole card to my iphone or ipad.
I can just plug it into my android device and it reads as a removable drive.
I would like to be capability of copying the whole card to my iphone or ipad.
I choose 128gb because I want to be able to record continuously for three batteries and have a comfortable margin to spare. Plus like many shooters I don't normally reuse cards while on a trip, so that potentially requires a lot of card capacity.
My workflow is to have files in two places while traveling, plus do a continuous cloud upload of anything special. Using prepaid (no contract) phone plan allows me to switch to a premium unlimited data plan during times when I'm creating a lot of good footage and stills. Losing a camera bag to theft also usually means losing the laptop.
But surely if ios will not copy/read the h.265 files then Should not see anything when I attempt to play the footage on the Macbook whereas I do get playback but it seems to skip every couple of seconds?My understanding is that iOS won't copy files it can't read, like H.265 video files. Perhaps there is some trick, but in my experience iOS just ignores the files on the card. In my experience it won't even copy .DNG files, which it can display, if there is a jpeg also present on the card.
The workaround is just to shoot H.264. So far I'm not impressed with d-log, so I may just do that. The "Hasselblad" false warmth in d-log and DNG stills is really annoying. I can undo the color cast in post, but I don't see the point so far.
No just tried a windows laptop with vlc & gom media players and again each stutters on playback yet when I put the card into a Samsung galaxy s7 the playback is smooth
For what its worth this card arrives today and *works*:-
https://www.amazon.co.uk/SanDisk-Extreme-microSDXC-Memory-Adapter/dp/B06XYT37NK/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1536519619&sr=8-1&keywords=SanDisk+Extreme+Pro+microSDXC+Memory+Card+Plus+SD+Adapter+up+to+100+MB/s,+Class+10,+U3,+V30,+A1+-+64+GB
No speed warnings, no lag. The first card ive found that works.
@jwblair: You mention a 256GB micro SD card, but the owner's manual for the Mavic 2 Pro & Zoom states that (for both of them), "Supporting Micro SD with capacity up to 128 GB and R/W speed up to UHS-I Speed Grade 3." I know that sometimes cameras say they will only support up to a certain size of card, but they actually support larger. Do you know if a 256GB card would work in the Pro/Zoom (or any earlier Mavics)?Ok, let's talk about memory cards.
When you are shooting in 4K on a Mavic you generate about 1GB of data for every two minutes of video, so a 64GB card will hold around 2 hours of 4K video and require a microSDXC card. 64GB is what I use as I don't shoot more than around 1 hour of video on any given day, after which I move the files onto my computer (which has nearly 30TB of storage) so that the card is ready for the next shoot. If I needed to shoot more than two hours of video, I could either buy another 64GB card, and/or buy a bigger card (128GB or 256GB).
So for my M2P I have a 64GB Sandisk Extreme (thought it was a plus but isn’t). Like I tend to do I went down a deep hole researching everything about these cards. I have seen that the U3 rating among others do not determine as much as we would all like, and the products and ratings are confusing as ****, every answer leads to more questions. Even within a certain product like (such as Sandisk extreme pro) there are several variants. Sequential write speeds do not mean real world write speeds. Correct me if I’m wrong, but something like video recording can be random as opposed to sequential writing and often a card will perform much worse at this.
This next part is both a mention and a question. My extreme began giving me write is too slow while filming, never got that before while filming the same before many times for hours. My only guess is that it either got damaged or as it fills up gets slower at writing?
I’d appreciate thoughts and info. Thanks!
Thanks so much for the reply!If I understand the question, any file can be stored, well, kind of randomly. If you just erased a small document or file, that space is now available for use in the next WRITE operation. If you have a series of small openings (you erased lots of 1k files), then even a photo will be stored in those various openings. Not necessarily sequential. Clearly, video files are probably larger and can get stored anywhere there's room. The system takes care of dealing with storage and retrieval.
Now, I don't know enough of the tech details, but faster cards (those various cryptic codes) should be able to keep stashing/storing the video as you record it. That's why you are generally paying more for those faster "codes."
I'm sure someone will have a better explanation.
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