Both my Nikon Bodies have two card slots. Not an issue. I only recall one photo shoot when I filled them up, but I always have a few spares in my bag.
Looks like a good solution, but I could buy a lot of SD cards for $150.WD My Passport Wireless Pro
https://www.amazon.com/Passport-Wir...4&sr=8-6&keywords=wd+my+wireless+passport+pro
I use Sandisk and have never had one fail. As I have duel slots in both my cameras, I've got to have two fail before I lose a picture.Understood but the original question was how to copy them. Remember every additional card is another point of failure. That is why I use 128GB cards in my E-M1 II. I use Lexar cards. If I had to start over buying new SD cards, I would purchasing the Sony G series 128GB.
Understood but the original question was how to copy them. Remember every additional card is another point of failure. That is why I use 128GB cards in my E-M1 II. I use Lexar cards. If I had to start over buying new SD cards, I would purchasing the Sony G series 128GB.
Right now in the field I just use my iPad Pro 512GB. I will store around 30,000 raw files from my camera. I can use Image Capture to pull them off into my iMac.
A bit off-topic as this has absolutely zero to do with transferring images out in the field...
I've never understood the habit of using such huge SD cards, if they crap themselves, that's a heck of a lot of images lost! I read somewhere on the interwebz a few years ago that 32GB was the magic threshold in this regard. I have caboodles of 32GB Class 10 SD cards, and spread the load across them for a days shoot, never keeping all the images on one.
As to more cards being more points of failure, that should say "potential" in there somewhere. I've never had any problems with my method of sharing the images across multiple cards. I'm sure that one day one of my cards will crap itself, but, by having the images stored on multiple cards, I'll only lose a small section of my images, not all of them.
I don't have the option of two cards in my camera. There's only one slot and I work to a very tight budget, so a different camera is not an option for me at this stage. An SD card wrap with a dozen SD cards in it takes up no room at all.The thread title does not limit the location.
I have never understood want to change out, handle, and track a handful of cards if the two in the body can stay there until time backup at night or even until time to come home. That approach has worked for me.
Another piece of advice I read was if traveling always keep your SD cards on you. So if the worst happens and your bag is stolen you still have your images.I don't have the option of two cards in my camera. There's only one slot and I work to a very tight budget, so a different camera is not an option for me at this stage. An SD card wrap with a dozen SD cards in it takes up no room at all.
The beauty of this photography hobby is that we can all do things in our own way, and there are many ways to do almost every aspect of it!
That's sage advice!Another piece of advice I read was if traveling always keep your SD cards on you. So if the worst happens and your bag is stolen you still have your images.
That's sage advice!
All I use the cloud for is to sync my text documents, a few spreadsheets, web browsing bookmarks and emails.Agreed. Keep you card wallet near your passport, money, and credit cards.
I like when some companies try to tell you to depend on the cloud for flawless transport of your thousands of raw images home after a week or two in backwoods Alaska or on safari in Africa. They forget there might not be any Internet and if there is, it is barely able to handle email without attachments.
All I use the cloud for is to sync my text documents, a few spreadsheets, web browsing bookmarks and emails.
I couldn't think of anything worse than trying to sync RAW files via the cloud! Imagine doing that if you had a Sony A7III or Nikon 850.
Over the past seven years my documentary crew has shot over 200,000 stills and hundreds of hours of video, totaling about 10 terabytes. In that entire period we had a single Sandisk SD card failure in the field, and recovery software got back 98% of the content for us. I had a Lexar SD card fail during initial testing but it never was deployed.