07-26-2018 11:02 AM
07-26-2018 11:20 AM
She should not be using a micro SD card with an adaptor, it can often cause errors like this. Use only full sized SD cards in a camera, leave the micro SDs for a phone.
07-26-2018 12:09 PM - edited 07-27-2018 12:18 AM
Ray's reply is spot on.
This is very simple.
Try PhotoRec.. Its free.
https://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/PhotoRec
If it can't recover the files, then they don't exist on the media or cannot be recovered in all likelyhood.
********** Hopefully she'll get lucky.
~Rick
Bay Area - CA
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07-27-2018 05:28 AM
07-27-2018 11:52 AM
"Memory card used: 64gb Sandisk MicroSD ..."
I have been a wedding photographer for a very long time. You already got the lecture about using micro SD cards. Never! However, you are still making a grave mistake by using such a large SD card of any kind. Always use smaller SD cards and change them often. Its the never put all your eggs in one basket warning. Get several 16GB or even 8GB cards. Change them at each different part of the wedding.
07-27-2018 04:16 PM
@ebiggs1 wrote:"Memory card used: 64gb Sandisk MicroSD ..."
I have been a wedding photographer for a very long time. You already got the lecture about using micro SD cards. Never! However, you are still making a grave mistake by using such a large SD card of any kind. Always use smaller SD cards and change them often. Its the ne.ver put all your eggs in one basket warning. Get several 16GB or even 8GB cards. Change them at each different part of the wedding.
I'm not a wedding photographer; but I've photographed a lot of other important events, and I almost always used two cameras. (I'll bet Ernie does too.) It spared me from having to change lenses and provided at least a rudimentary form of the protection that Ernie urges, since I'm automatically using more than one card. Note that there's nothing wrong with a 64GB card; it's just that en entire event should never be on the same 64GB card.
The principal value of a large card isn't that it keeps you from having to change cards. It's that it makes it easier to leave images on the card while copies of them make their way through your backup procedures.
All that said, a wedding photographer who gets paid big bucks will almost always have an assistant. (Even I did, when I could arrange it.) That also helps to spread the risk around.
07-27-2018 05:28 PM
" I almost always used two cameras."
Always, always, Robert, you are 100% correct. I can guarantee you don't want to have to explain to a new bride just back from her honeymoon that you don't have her photos. Never done that, don't want to.
Funny though that this is brought up right now. I did a wedding two weeks ago and I gave them their photos and a nice slideshow. However, several shots of the actual ceremony weren't there!!!!!!! They are in the slideshow but the jpg are not on the DVD??? Yup, that is panic time. Long story made somewhat shorter, they were in the "Ready to be written to" folder. The last place I looked. For whatever reason Windoze didn't copy them to the DVD. Although it did copy all the rest.
She had the DVD in her hand that said "Ceremony" on it but it only had half of the shots on it. I made them new DVDs.
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