#30 in SD cards
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Reddit mentions of SanDisk Ultra 16GB Class 10 SDHC UHS-I Memory Card up to 80MB/s (SDSDUNC-016G-GN6IN)
Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 4
We found 4 Reddit mentions of SanDisk Ultra 16GB Class 10 SDHC UHS-I Memory Card up to 80MB/s (SDSDUNC-016G-GN6IN). Here are the top ones.
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- Great for compact-to-midrange point-and-shoot digital cameras and camcorders
- Twice As Fast As Ordinary SDHC Cards, Allowing You To Take Pictures And Transfer Files Quickly
- Exceptional video recording performance with Class 10 rating for Full HD video (1080p)
- Quick transfer speeds up to 80MB/s and Waterproof, temperature-proof, X-ray proof, magnet-proof, shockproof
- 10-year limited warranty
Features:
Specs:
| Height | 0.09 Inches |
| Length | 1.24 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Release date | October 2015 |
| Size | 16GB |
| Weight | 0.003968320716 Pounds |
| Width | 0.94 Inches |
This is the Canon t3 right? Used to have one.
>Do all DSLR cameras use the same memory card?
Any SD Card, really. It doesnt need anything very fast. This one here is more than enough speed wise, get whatever size you'd like:
https://www.amazon.com/SanDisk-Class-UHS-I-Memory-SDSDUNC-016G-GN6IN/dp/B0143RTB1E/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1523839347&sr=8-3&keywords=16gb+sd+card&dpID=517XIUIBqBL&preST=_SY300_QL70_&dpSrc=srch
> I'm mainly looking to see how I could do both shallow and deep focus
That is controlled by the aperture. Small aperture (large f-number) will give you deeper depth of field, or deep focus. Large aperture (smaller f-number) will give you a shallow DOF.
>Do all photographers use the settings on the turn dial?
Most people stick with Manual, Aperture Priority, Shutter priority, and Program mode. I would say to go with Aperture Priority if you want to play with depth of field, then the camera will take care of the rest, at least when you are starting out. Then try manual and learn the exposure triangle.
> Is this camera good for video?
It can do video, but its not a string point. It depends on your needs.
You need to learn the basics of photography. These are very simple, core principals. I recommend finding some videos and reading some articles, and more importantly, taking photos. Play with the settings, see what they do first hand.
Ones with fast write speeds, preferrably. Ones like this (which is 16GB but only 60 or so cents more expensive than the one I was actually planning on linking to originally) which is a Class 10 SDHC card, which means it's got a high speed. It actually says it on the card itself with this one (80mb/s, which is pretty good for an SD card, imo). But pretty much any old SD card will do, provided it's in the right format (which you can find somewhere on the 3DS CFW guide iirc).
Glad I could help!
Combining your idea with the comment above, how do you feel about a grab bag consisting of: an expansion board, a USB hub, and an SB card?
Depends what you are doing. If it's not video, then these are pretty good for 16gb cards
It will hold around 600 D800 RAW files. For video you might need something better, for sports it's all about the camera buffer. Once the buffer is full even the fastest card can't do much for you. This video shows a slow card (much slower than the one on amazon) managing 16 frames in 15 seconds while a fast one (95mbs vs the 80mbs I linked) doing 30.
They're reliable and all SanDisk Ultra and Extreme cards have a lifetime (10 years) warranty
CF cards do cost more yeah, and they fail more due to the pins than anything else. XQD I have no experience with, but interestingly SanDisk only put a one year warranty on those...