Lexar Professional 1667x SD Card 256GB, SDXC UHS-II Memory Card, Up To 250MB/s Read, For Professional Photographer, Videographer, Enthusiast

This SD card works perfectly with my SLR camera. My main camera I use it in is the Canon T6i and it works flawlessly. Simply insert the SD card and use it. Once I'm done taking my photos I can easily upload them to my computer by inserting the SD card into my SD card reader in my computer. I had no errors or issues transferring photos from my card to my computer. Having 128GB allows plenty of room for photos (or documents if you're using it work business purposes). A 128GB storage can hold up to 106,666 images and as few as 1,939 images depending on settings and image size. For example, a 128GB SD card in a DSLR like the Nikon D7200 will be able to store about 13,104 JPEG images in Standard quality. So plenty of room. With plenty of storage and flawless photo ... MoreThis SD card works perfectly with my SLR camera. My main camera I use it in is the Canon T6i and it works flawlessly. Simply insert the SD card and use it. Once I'm done taking my photos I can easily upload them to my computer by inserting the SD card into my SD card reader in my computer. I had no errors or issues transferring photos from my card to my computer. Having 128GB allows plenty of room for photos (or documents if you're using it work business purposes). A 128GB storage can hold up to 106,666 images and as few as 1,939 images depending on settings and image size. For example, a 128GB SD card in a DSLR like the Nikon D7200 will be able to store about 13,104 JPEG images in Standard quality. So plenty of room. With plenty of storage and flawless photo transfer without errors, this is perfect for my photo taking needs.

This memory works fine. If I hadn't already used a 64Gb 299M/s write speed Sony SF-G64T memory card in my Sony A9, I might be more satisfied with this much slower Lexar card. In truth, this card is perfectly fine. It writes as fast as claimed, but when shooting bursts of more than just a few frames, I'm seeing the camera taking several seconds to clear the buffer. This is only an issue when I want to shoot video while the buffer clears. I can keep shooting stills, but am restricted from shooting video until the memory card catches up. I never once had this issue with the faster Sony card. You get what you pay for!

I’ve been using SDXC cards since some of the first pro video SDXC cameras. Early on it was easier to select a good card, since those lower bit rates and resolutions didn’t require as much space and speed. With 4K cameras and higher-quality HD recording devices today, all that’s changed. And, if you’re like me looking for a “one card fits all” solution, it gets even more difficult.I thought I had found the perfect combination of price, capacity, and speed with the Samsung EVO Pro SDXC cards. EVO SSD drives have been some of the best drives for our computers, so EVO cards got to work great for cameras, right? Wrong.In testing they worked great – Even in my 4k JVC 250, which is pickier than my Sony FX70 and Cannon 80D. So, I went and bought 10 ofthem for a major ... MoreI’ve been using SDXC cards since some of the first pro video SDXC cameras. Early on it was easier to select a good card, since those lower bit rates and resolutions didn’t require as much space and speed. With 4K cameras and higher-quality HD recording devices today, all that’s changed. And, if you’re like me looking for a “one card fits all” solution, it gets even more difficult.I thought I had found the perfect combination of price, capacity, and speed with the Samsung EVO Pro SDXC cards. EVO SSD drives have been some of the best drives for our computers, so EVO cards got to work great for cameras, right? Wrong.In testing they worked great – Even in my 4k JVC 250, which is pickier than my Sony FX70 and Cannon 80D. So, I went and bought 10 ofthem for a major concert event, only to find on post that on the Blackjmagic Hyperdeck Studio Mini these cards drop frames every few seconds or so after the first 10 minutes of recording.That’s when I came to terms with the fact that not all SDXC cards are the same. A card rated at 95 Mbps may read at that speed, but only write around 30 Mbps. In the video world, it’s not the read speed we have to be careful of, it’s the write speed. Thankfully, B&H (unlike other stores) lists both the read speed and the write speed of their SDXC cards.With the specs provided by B&H, I was able to find these Lexar Professional 1667x cards and decided to try them as an all-in-all solution. They are a reasonable price trade-off and work fine in all of our cameras.The Hyperdeck Test - Recently, on a shoot with BET Networks, we tried the Lexar Professional 1667X on the Hyperdeck. At the Hyperdeck’s highest H.264 record settings, these cards did drop frames. However, that was easily fixed by dropping down to ProRes at a slightly lower bit rate. In short, we can use these cards in all of our equipment, just not the ultimate record mode on the Hyperdeck – Which is fine for the vast majority of what we shoot.We would recommend this card for professional videography, but like with any card, suggest you purchase a couple and test them thoroughly in your specific equipment and workflow.