If you’ve upgraded to the Nikon Z8, you know the frustration of hitting the buffer mid-burst or waiting minutes for a 4K 60p video file to clear from your buffer. I spent over 60 hours in the field and in the studio testing various SD cards to see which ones actually maintain the Z8’s high-speed…
If you have recently invested in the Nikon Z6 III, you know the frustration of seeing your high-speed buffer clog up during a burst of sports or wildlife photography. The Z6 III is a high-performance beast, and feeding it the wrong media results in dropped frames and wasted creative opportunities. Through three weeks of intensive…
The Lumix S9 writes 200 Mbps video to one SD card and asks for V30 or U3. The SanDisk Extreme PRO SDXC UHS-II Card is V90 and U3, at up to 300 MB/s write.
The Z5 IIC records N-RAW to one SD card, and Nikon recommends V90. The SanDisk Extreme PRO SDXC UHS-II Card is rated at up to 300 MB/s write.
The EOS R100 has one UHS-I SD slot, and 4K needs UHS Speed Class 3. The SanDisk Extreme PRO SDXC UHS-I 128GB is the V30 card at the capacity Canon timed.
The EOS C50 records above 600 Mbps on CFexpress 2.0 Type B only. The Lexar Professional CFexpress 2.0 Type B DIAMOND 512GB is the VPG400 card that matches Canon’s 512GB runtime table.
The EOS R8 has one UHS-II SD slot. At 6 fps, RAW is 1000+ frames on UHS-II and 85 on UHS-I. SanDisk Extreme PRO UHS-II V90 is the Overall pick for that bus.
The EOS R6 Mark III writes 7K RAW at 2600 Mbps to a CFexpress Type B slot Canon rates at 400 MB/s, with UHS-II SD in slot 2. SanDisk Extreme PRO CFexpress Type B is the Overall pick for that bus.
The EOS R8 Mark II has one UHS-II slot, 40 fps for 73 RAW, and 4K60. First card is SanDisk Extreme PRO UHS-II V90 in 128 GB.