If you have an Apple Mac computer (MacBook, MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, iMac, or Mac Pro), you will need to find a software works with macOS to perform the SD card recovery. There are several SD card data recovery software in the market, but most of them run on PC platform only (Microsoft Windows). Do not panic, easy-to-use software tools are available to recover the SD card. You must be very anxious to find a way to recover the valuable photos and videos from the SD card. you deleted some photos from the SD card inadvertently, or the card was formatted without intention, also memory card may get corrupted/damaged/error sometimes for unknown reasons. The other reason, I forget to put the cards back in the camera.Once your SD card in your camera or microSD card in phone encounters some problems, e.g. That's one reason I always transfer with the Nikon cable. I can't prove it, but I suspectcards last longer if they're not removed from the camera and inserted into different card readers over and over. I really appreciate that about the D7100. It's too bad the D700 doesn't have dual card slots. I think you just explained the entire issue. I would try the card in a couple of different computers first. Unlikely, but I can't see how there's anything to lose by trying. I can't see how that would affect the card. Rarely, in my experience, do they go all at once though it usually starts with a corrupt image from time to time. I've had that error once on a Nikon and that time, the camera would not format the card (SD card on that occasion) anyway.Įvery card fails eventually. It's unlikely the directory is the (only) issue here as the computer should have been able to see the disk I'd be wary of in-camera formatting as the next step. I do suspect the card reader as it looks like the camera is seeing the card somehow. Basically, switch every other component including any wires before you give up the card! If you think a pin maybe damaged be wary of the card reader too as it maybe the culprit and might damage other cards. Previous suggestions of checking the pins are sensible too. It doesn't sound good but it might be worth trying a different CF card reader and maybe a different machine (even a PC instead of a Mac). I’m on a MacBookPro and will accept all suggestions with gratitude. This card is old(ish) and has worked pretty hard. I regularly format my cards in camera after every shoot’s delivered and backed up. I’m wondering if I should format this card? It seems counter intuitive, but maybe the directory (?) is corrupted, not the images. In the past I once recovered images via Photo Rescue after mistakenly formatting cards. I also tried connecting the D700 into the computer via USB cable, but again nothing. The main problem with the recovery software seems to be that I can’t see the card on the Desktop, so I can’t “select” it and therefore can’t instruct the software to check it. I’ve downloaded CardRescue, StellarPheonix and iSkySoft : nothing’s worked. I’ve tested other cards in the D700 and the card reader and they’re all working normally, so I don’t think it’s the camera or the card reader. I did a chilly shoot with a slightly flat battery which I think may have caused the card to corrupt.ĭuring the shoot I reviewed images a few times in camera and saw my pictures there, but when I got back to the computer and plugged the card reader in - nothing. I’ve been a pro photog for 38 years and this hasn’t happened before. I can’t see the card reader on the Desktop and when I inserted the card back into the D700 I got an error message: Memory Card Cannot Be Used. Hi I’ve got a problem with a Sandisk Extreme UDMA 8 gig card.
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