#SDDR 113 FULL#
#SDDR 113 DOWNLOAD#

I must say I struggle with why two different Lexar disks have this issue - I have used Lexar before and never had this type of issue. Also Canon Support suggested the speed of the disk should not have anything do do with problem. Also, the recovery program recovered two files for each photo labelled differently on the 200 but only a single recovery on the 600.Ĭanon Support claims it is not the camera or firmware if you use another brand and cannot replicate the problem - as I can not, I have to suspect the Lexar disks. However, two weird things - the recovery program created a folder 'recovery from Sandisk SDDR-113' for both cards (I setup separate directories for each card but the recovery program setup the sub folder in each directory). Lexar's Image Rescue 5 will recovered all the images off the 600 but not all the ones off the 200 (they were not there even though I had seen them on playback before turning off camera). Photos that were not viewed in playback appear ok and the maddening aspect is that if they survive the camera being turned on and off, the act normally as they should. You no longer see the photo on the camera or using a card reader. However, if you turn off the camera and turn it back on, any photo that was viewed by playback in the previous shooting session is 'missing'. On the 200 MB/s Lexar, there is no banding but plenty of 'missing photos'.īy 'missing photos' = shot is taken, shows up on quick view and will show up again using playback.

#SDDR 113 DOWNLOAD#

On the 600 MB/S Lexar, I get occasional banding on some photos (Playback with tell me that the 6D can not play back the image but I can download the banded image to Aperture) and 'missing photos'. I CANNOT repeat the following using an 80 MB/s Sandisk card. I just ran into this problem with a two month old 6D and two different 32 GB Lexar cards (600 and 200 MB/s). I did do the LOW LEVEL FORMAT on some new Sandisk cards and they have been flawless. However as I am still hopefully of finding some way of discovering what happened, I have not re-formatted the cards.

#SDDR 113 FULL#

Canon explained that LOW LEVEL means FULL whereas FORMAT is what most of us think of as the quick, erase file names format.

These corruption problems happen to both JPG and Raw files.Īdditional New INFO: I wasn't get much help from Lexar but another discussion with Canon suggested that the problem could stem from not doing the LOW LEVEL FORMAT on a new card. The appear as banding or solid colours where there shouldn't be any. I have attached four photos below that illustrate the problem. Has anyone ever encountered these kinds of write issues with Lexar Cards? Has anyone ever seen similar issues with cards of a different brand? I noticed someone with a post about 7D Mk II and Lexar cards as well. I have tried loading the images on other people's computers, used iPhoto, Aperture, and Lightroom to try to read the formats - all with no luck.īefore I go out and spend money on different SD cards, I would like to determine if it might just be my camera. I have transferred images both directly from the SD card to my computer, and through the camera plugged via USB to my computer. They replaced the card, but I ended up getting similar image corruption issues on a shoot afterward.

I thought it might have been the Lexar card, so I sent the card back to Lexar for warranty replacement. I got error rates at about a 1 in 50 rate. I bought my 6D last July and have shot over 2000 photos with it on a Lexar 32GB SDHC Class 10 600x card. I wanted to know if anyone was experiencing image corruption issues with their SD card and the Canon 6D.

Sddr 113