this is the best video i've found so far. I'm still confused though. I just wanna know what card i should buy for a t3i so i can continuously record. or if that's even possible.
Thanks! To answer your question, if you’re looking to record a bunch of footage on 1 memory card, I’d look at a 128gb card for start. If your goal is to do super long recordings on your camera I’d consider checking to see if your camera has a 30 minute record time limit like most canon cameras have. Hope this helps!
Those cameras can work off of UHS1 cards no problem. If you purchased a UHS II memory card, the camera would default it to a UHS I unless the camera accepts UHS II. I’d work with a 128gb v30 memory card for both your cameras. I have links to them on my gear page kit.co/mattkendall/best-memory-cards
Excellent video, I have seen several videos but I did not understand even half of it, in the way you explained I understood everything very easily, I hope you make many more videos for example how to use the different video modes, greetings from Peru
How come more people cant do this on their videos??? Its obviously rocket science to deliver the exact info thats on the video title now days...THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!!! EXCELLENT VIDEO
I have a 64gb card that I bought 2 years ago and never used. Just put it into my phone for memory expansion. I trust that this is a genuine card, because I bought it from bestbuy not from amazon or ebay. But I'm testing the write speed and it started out writing at like 12 or 13 MB/sec, now the test is halfway complete and it's only writing at 2-3 MB/sec WTF? This isn't even the card I really want to test, this was supposed to be my benchmark for figuring out the test procedure before I buy a new 512gb card elsewhere. Is there a reason why a card with the A2, U3, UHS-I, and V30 ratings would be writing so slowly when being tested in a phone? I'm using an app called "sd card test"
Some where right Around 4:38:20 when explaining the Difference between SDXC vs SDHC cards you should have left the Insert of the cards while giving the Explination, so us OLD people don't get CONFUSED about witch card U are explaining. Hey Bro,You'll get OLD some day (if your Lucky). Love most of your Presentation though just leave the VISUALS on PLZ.
God bless you Matt😭 I just got my hands on a polaroid i534 digital camera and i’ve been a little lost on the SD card part this video made it very clear for me would also love to hear your input on what SD card would be suitable for this digicam its and OLDDDD thing so not alot of info on it
Anything regarding video I would start with a 128gb SD card. This will give you plenty of storage for photos but also a good amount of storage for video. I have a link to the one I recommend in the video description! Hope this helps!
Can you do video on the breakdown of the amount of video time you get with the SD card and camera settings. I am not clear on that. You said if you are recording a wedding you need multiple cards. For example how much recording time do you get with a 128GB on 4k? I am trying to understand all of this.
So when I said you would need multiple cards to film a wedding, you would need many if you were working with SD cards that only hold 32GB of storage at 4k resolution. The more a memory card can hold, the longer film time you can get on it. Many cameras, like the canon EOS R, have a time limit set on them of 30 minutes, so even if you have a card that can record 4k for several hours, the camera will stop recording once it hits 30 minutes and you would have to restart the recording. There is some sort of math that goes into figuring out how much record time you get on a memory card and there are factors to consider when figuring it out such as the size of your camera sensor as well as color space and compression. I have a link to an article for you that should help you with that as well! www.lapseoftheshutter.com/how-much-4k-video-can-128gb-hold/
Thank you so much. The article makes a lot of sense to me. I have Canon M50 Mark II and I am just learning how to use it for videos. Your article help gave me understanding. It was a easy read and gave a lot of information. Thank you for following up with me.
okay so awesome! I likek how you teach us how to understand the SD card and what its made up of so we can make informed decisions for our own needs - I see alot of youutubers picking brands and saying this one is the best and exaplaining why but no where near detailed and in no way a teaching mannor! great
Bro am from kerala u video nice but little confusion may be am from Kerala... Am buy to canon r10 for 4k video shoot events function which memory card best pls reply... ♥
You should be good with 64gb cards, but if you’ll be filming in 4k for long periods of time, I’d consider upgrading to 128gb cards. I have them linked in the description. Hope this helps!
I appreciate it! I do the best I can to post videos in between all the photo/video projects on my plate. I’ll have more content soon! Thank you for subscribing 😊
@@MattKendallPhotoVideo Ok Cool I'm also on RU-vid under KK motion Pictures Last Promo Have a peek if you feel like it. All of my stuff is also on RU-vid basically under KK motion Pictures
The misgivings from manufacturers about GiB and GB is done on purpose. It's false advertisement from the companies. They could just easily write 30 Megabytes per second.
Absolutely total newbie here, and soooo appreciated all of the detail. Just got a Sony ZV-1M2 and now realize there is a TON to learn. After I settle on the storage card, will try to tackle an attachable flash! Thanks again!
It should work fine. The read and write speeds on those cards are the same as what I have on my 128gb cards. Only difference is the storage capacity since you’re looking at 1tb. Do note the G7X series cameras record for only 30 minutes at a time, so each video file stored on the card will be 30 minutes max. Thanks for the question!
Do you need 1 TB? On a G7x Mark II you could record 30 hours of video. On mark III likely 15 hours of 4K. Beware counterfeit cards. 1 TB is 200-300 dollars. If you get much cheaper it is counterfeit and useless.
Are as cards absolutely necessary for the camera to record even if you transfer the video automatically to your phone or laptop? In sorry I’m tech challenged and I’m trying to start a RU-vid channel with a Sony zv 1f.
Thankyou Matt for the explanation. I finally know why my video get chopped into separate 4gb files thanks to you. Turns out my 32gb sandisk extreme pro sd card was a Sdhc card. I thought it was my Canon 80D's weird limitations or glitch. Also thankyou for helping me figuring out wether it is worth to spend extra for the 128gb model!
WOWWWW for me too. all my questions answered!!! thanks man!!! ur one smart dude!! have a great rest of the weekend!!! :-) i am gonna grab this one after watching this great video!!! SanDisk Extreme microSDXC UHS-I Memory Card with Adapter - Up to 170MB/s, C10, U3,
@1:04 i disagree 😂 i had a SONY 32 GB Card and one day i recorded 18 hours straight and it actually did a great job It didn't stop at all and the video came out clear
Any of the cards listed in the description should work! If you’re doing photography I’d recommend a 64gb card and if you’re doing video, I’d recommend a 128gb card.
SD cards are known as Secure Digital (SD) cards. They are a way to store digital data such as photos, videos or even personal files. Tv manufacturers started installing SD card slots into their devices back in the early 2000s’ because many were storing photos and videos on SD cards, and it was easier to insert the card to the TV instead of using cables that you’d connect to your camcorders or other devices to read what was on the card. Hope this helps!
I just purchased a Canon Vixia HF G70 camcorder. It records 4K UHD at 150Mbps 30P/24P. The SD card that I am looking at is SanDisk 256GB Extreme PRO UHS-I SDXC which has a max write speed of 140 MB/s. This card will do the job, right? I also do wedding work so I need the storage. I have a bunch of 64GB cards as well.
You can definitely make that work, but I’d suggest checking how much storage you actually take up on the 256gb card at your next wedding. That way you can decide if you really need a 256gb card or save you a bit of money going with a 128gb card. Hope this helps!
@@MattKendallPhotoVideo I ended up ordering two of the 256GB cards. B&H has them for $35 right now and I'd rather have too much storage than not enough lol. Thank you for your help! Much Appreciated!
Anything regarding video, I always recommend starting with a 64gb card, but for you since you want longer video times, I would go with a 128gb card. the one linked in the description will work best for your GH2! Hope this helps!
