Card Locked On Digital Camera

Works well with my Nikon D300 using cards that are 8G or less. I also tried a 32G card, but it locked the camera up and required removing the battery to fix. I suspect that this is a limitation of the camera (e.g., no exFAT) and not the card, however. The D300 manual only recommends cards that are 8G or less.

5 stars! Stable and very easy to adjust level with slider on.

The camera feels very locked in with the main lock and back up safety.

amazing performance and i saved a few bucks because its a locked/non GT version since i had a PCIE card. PL1 limit increase turns this into a beast matching 10900k

Before I used this product I used white paper as recommendedby Canon for my 30D. I put lines on the paper for focus andset white balance as custom. The paper was difficult to useand keep with me. Since buying the gray digital card, I havefound it to be more accurate than white paper and easier touse. The digital gray card produces perfect custom whitebalance and works every time. It has a focus spot to get thecorrect image for setting up in-camera custom white balance.One time I used both the gray card and the white card (onthe lanyard) and found the gray card produced the correctwhite balance over the white card. Now I never take a shotwithout setting the custom white balance to the gray card. Ido this in-camera so I don't have to make adjustments inpost processing. The gray card also gives the correct lightreflection for digital camera exposure. Most books say thegray card should reflect at 18%, but that is not correct fordigital. See article on the internet by Thom Hogan who says digital camera makers set exposure meters to near12% gray reflectance, 18% is based on printing standards.This gray card is closer to 12% and is very accurate.I like the lanyard. When I'm outdoors I keep it on my neckso I can periodically reset the custom white balance as Ishoot. Inside under lights, I use it one time and I'm setfor the shoot. I highly recommend this card for seriousphotography, and it is inexpensive as photo equipment goes. Expertise: Advanced / non-pro

Have used a Canon A1 film camera for many years and then everything went digital so caved in and bought a little Casio 4mp point 'n' shoot that has worked quite well for what it is. Decided that it really is time to upgrade my film Canon to digital so bought an SL1 with an 18-55mm IS STM kit lens + a 55-250mm IS STM telephoto. So far, after limited use, they have performed very well. Everything really is light, compact and so quiet compared to my A1. Working to adapt some of my older, good quality lenses to use with it. Still working my way round all of the options but so far I'm enjoying playing with it. I'm sure that there will be aspects that will prove not to be so good after I've had a chance to explore all of the features, but it really is so far so good. They really should include an SD card (even if small) with the system. Not realizing that one wasn't included, I had to head off to get one before I could take a few shots. But then that made me get a 32GB card so now I have plenty of shooting memory. BTW, interaction with B&H was good so I've decided to get a few additional items through them.

Transcend SDHC cards are the most reliable camera cards I used during many years of digital picture taking. Never had a moment's trouble with any Transcend card. This is a terrific card at a terrific price.

I bought this card as an extra feature for the new DMC-ZS45 digital camera I'd just purchased. both give me great satisfaction and are exceptional value for money.

I use this memory card with my digital camera. It stores a lot of photos. I highly recommend buying this memory card.

I use it as a back up for my digital camera.