Thank you for the recommendations. This is the only spot where I have received the answer to that specific question. I have an X-T5 on order and I am so excited.
Great content! I hope you get that 1k sub! Recently decided on an xT5 instead of the new x100vi thats coming out because of the interchangeable lense. I am new to camera’s and its my very first expensive camera (expensive for me) so thank you for this!!
Hey Fuji XT5 users. I have a question. Ipicked mine up yesterday and I figured out that the SD Card door is a bit loose. I can pump it in a bit. Is that normal?
Thanks for putting up a good informational video and attached guide for this. I currently have an X-T5 on preorder. I am basically only a stills shooter and not that interested in video. Would you say that the top cards (1, 2 & 3) are still my best option?
Hi Thanks For the great video For my XT5 I got this - will this be ok to use for everything including burst shots and videos? SanDisk 256GB Extreme PRO SDXC UHS-I Memory Card - C10, U3, V30, 4K UHD, SD Card - SDSDXXD-256G-GN4IN
Well... You can take the SanDisk Extreme Pro 170 MB/s as a reference, #31/41 in our ranking: vturl.de/g/1zh So yes and no. The card is "OK", but offers 1/3 of the possible performance for bursts, meanwhile everyday video usage is fine (like normal 4K video).
@@memory-card thank you. Since I already purchased it. If for the SECOND memory card I get the ones you recommend and when it comes to burst mode OR 6K VIDEO will the camera AUTOMATICALLY move to the SECODN memory card slot? If so then I’ll invest it i this and let the camera choose when the then comes such as when I do burst pictures OR videos in 6K? Is this right? Thank you again 🙏
No, not automatically. You can check page 40 of the X-T5 manual for the 3 different modes (Sequential, Backup, Separate). If you are shooting RAW+JPEG, you could use _Separate_ to store the larger RAW on the faster card and the smaller JPEG on the slower one. That's it. Fuji further explicitly states that "UHS-II cards are recommended for high-speed burst photography" and you bought UHS-I. So either _bite the bullet_ and just buy new cards or for the next time: Check out our website in advance :)
@@memory-card thank you! I saw the Delkin much lower on the list than I had expected from my experience with their CFexpress and MicroSDXC cards. I'm about to try out a Sabrent v90 in 256GB, I've happily used their other products just not SD cards so far. Would you expect their v90 256GB to match the 512GB v90? I sometimes find larger cards perform better. I hope that isn't the case here.
We have both here, 256 and 512 GB. In this case, performance is nearly identical (±1 %). And as for the general statement: Yes and no. Usually the smallest variants are slower (less channels occupied on the controller level). But it sometime also happen that the highest capacity is effected, because a manufacturer need to use different NAND-Flash to achieve the high capacity.
You start wondering about the process of sending the data to the card affecting the functioning of other elements of camera processing. Even maintaining auto focus. Is your hair giving me the finger?
thank you very much for the video this is exactly what i needed. just one question please, is it ok to use Lexar Professional 1800x which is marked as 4K+ to record 8K externally? great content keep the good work up subbed
The X-T5 can't take videos in 8K resolution, 6.2K with a slight crop only. 6.2K can be both recorded internally on the Lexar 1800x you mentioned above or via HDMI on compatible recorders.
@@memory-card oh I see so if I use an external recorder I don't need an SD card? I'm sorry I don't have any experience with external recording so I thought if I recorder ProRes or 8K externally the Lexar 1800 won't be sufficient for me
Great video very imformative, i got the Lexar 1677x v60 and wondered why it performed so badly. i noticed the Sabrent Rocket v60 wasnt in the results list (90 was) , which would you pick between Lexar 1800x and sabrent rocket v60? both around similar prices. Another question, does the performance of the second SD card in backup mode bottleneck the card in slot 1? could you have one expensive card in slot 1 and a cheap card in slot 2? Im a wedding photographer so need to do some burst shots, and always have a second SD card for backing up
Rocket V60 and an IRDM card will be added soon. The card reader measurements (read speed) are missing in the dataset. Coming back to your question: Lexar 1800x and Sabrent Rocket V60 are pretty much identical in performance, more than twice as fast as your 1677x. So... If you find a good offer for one of those, go for it. Back-up mode itself doesn't really hurt performance, as long as they are two identical cards installed. Otherwise the slower one will limit the write speed, as the buffer obviously won't clear as long as the image hasn't been written on both cards. If you really wanna use fast + slow, only for RAW on the faster and JPEG on the slower card.
I only use the camera for stills (no video), and only for single shots, so speed is not a requirement. Do I need a super fast card? I have the SanDisk Extreme Pro 128 GB - 200 MB/s. What do you think?
In that case speed isn't really a factor to consider. The only reason might be to copy alle the images faster from the SD card to your PC or Mac. If you already have a card reader supporting SanDisk's proprietary protocol for 200 MB/s that's fine as well (otherwise the card will work in the classic 104 MB/s mode). Otherwise you may wanna switch to an entry-level UHS-II SD card, combining fast read-out speed with an midrange write speed. E.g. Sony E Series.
Thank you for the recommendations. This is the only spot where I have received the answer to that specific question. I have an X-T5 on order and I am so excited.
Great content! I hope you get that 1k sub! Recently decided on an xT5 instead of the new x100vi thats coming out because of the interchangeable lense. I am new to camera’s and its my very first expensive camera (expensive for me) so thank you for this!!
its a flagship camera so its expensive for everyone lol
Thank you for you efforts in this matter, well done.
Thanks for the list, ordered the Kingston you suggested.
Hey Fuji XT5 users. I have a question. Ipicked mine up yesterday and I figured out that the SD Card door is a bit loose. I can pump it in a bit. Is that normal?
Hi, I bought X-T50, newest camera and should i get V60 or V90?
www.memorycard-lab.com/-Cameras/Fujifilm-X-T50 :)
Thanks for the info!
Thanks!
Does it not support cfexpress type B cards
No, currently only the X-H2(S) and GFX series.
Hi whats about your number 12? SanDisk Extreme Pro 300 MB/s " I own already one with 128 MB Storange... ?
Well, as you can see: Not the fastest card overall, but it's OK.
Thanks for putting up a good informational video and attached guide for this. I currently have an X-T5 on preorder.
I am basically only a stills shooter and not that interested in video. Would you say that the top cards (1, 2 & 3) are still my best option?
Yeah, those are still one of the fastest for continuous shooting as well :)
@@memory-card Thanks!
So which cards are good ?
Those mentioned in the video, linked in the video description or you can check out all results: vturl.de/g/1zh
I've got a Fujifilm X-H2 ... You know what :)
Hi
Thanks For the great video
For my XT5
I got this - will this be ok to use for everything including burst shots and videos?
SanDisk 256GB Extreme PRO SDXC UHS-I Memory Card - C10, U3, V30, 4K UHD, SD Card - SDSDXXD-256G-GN4IN
Well... You can take the SanDisk Extreme Pro 170 MB/s as a reference, #31/41 in our ranking: vturl.de/g/1zh
So yes and no. The card is "OK", but offers 1/3 of the possible performance for bursts, meanwhile everyday video usage is fine (like normal 4K video).
@@memory-card thank you. Since I already purchased it.
If for the SECOND memory card I get the ones you recommend and when it comes to burst mode OR 6K VIDEO will the camera AUTOMATICALLY move to the SECODN memory card slot? If so then I’ll invest it i this and let the camera choose when the then comes such as when I do burst pictures OR videos in 6K?
Is this right?
Thank you again 🙏
No, not automatically. You can check page 40 of the X-T5 manual for the 3 different modes (Sequential, Backup, Separate). If you are shooting RAW+JPEG, you could use _Separate_ to store the larger RAW on the faster card and the smaller JPEG on the slower one. That's it.
Fuji further explicitly states that "UHS-II cards are recommended for high-speed burst photography" and you bought UHS-I. So either _bite the bullet_ and just buy new cards or for the next time: Check out our website in advance :)
Thanks for this. Have you tried any Delkin products with the X-T5?
Sure (Power and Advantage series). Just click on the link in the video description for all test results :)
@@memory-card thank you! I saw the Delkin much lower on the list than I had expected from my experience with their CFexpress and MicroSDXC cards. I'm about to try out a Sabrent v90 in 256GB, I've happily used their other products just not SD cards so far. Would you expect their v90 256GB to match the 512GB v90? I sometimes find larger cards perform better. I hope that isn't the case here.
We have both here, 256 and 512 GB. In this case, performance is nearly identical (±1 %). And as for the general statement: Yes and no. Usually the smallest variants are slower (less channels occupied on the controller level). But it sometime also happen that the highest capacity is effected, because a manufacturer need to use different NAND-Flash to achieve the high capacity.
You start wondering about the process of sending the data to the card affecting the functioning of other elements of camera processing. Even maintaining auto focus. Is your hair giving me the finger?
thank you very much for the video this is exactly what i needed.
just one question please, is it ok to use Lexar Professional 1800x which is marked as 4K+ to record 8K externally?
great content
keep the good work up
subbed
The X-T5 can't take videos in 8K resolution, 6.2K with a slight crop only. 6.2K can be both recorded internally on the Lexar 1800x you mentioned above or via HDMI on compatible recorders.
@@memory-card oh I see so if I use an external recorder I don't need an SD card? I'm sorry I don't have any experience with external recording so I thought if I recorder ProRes or 8K externally the Lexar 1800 won't be sufficient for me
Sure. If you wanna record via HDMI, you don't need a SD card at all.
@@memory-card thanks man I appreciate it
Subbed 🙏🏻❤️
is lexar 1667x good for xt5 or do you really need lexar 1800x ?
I can only refer to the data we measured. The 1800x is much, much faster than the 1667x: vturl.de/g/1zh
Great video very imformative, i got the Lexar 1677x v60 and wondered why it performed so badly. i noticed the Sabrent Rocket v60 wasnt in the results list (90 was) , which would you pick between Lexar 1800x and sabrent rocket v60? both around similar prices.
Another question, does the performance of the second SD card in backup mode bottleneck the card in slot 1? could you have one expensive card in slot 1 and a cheap card in slot 2?
Im a wedding photographer so need to do some burst shots, and always have a second SD card for backing up
Rocket V60 and an IRDM card will be added soon. The card reader measurements (read speed) are missing in the dataset.
Coming back to your question: Lexar 1800x and Sabrent Rocket V60 are pretty much identical in performance, more than twice as fast as your 1677x. So... If you find a good offer for one of those, go for it.
Back-up mode itself doesn't really hurt performance, as long as they are two identical cards installed. Otherwise the slower one will limit the write speed, as the buffer obviously won't clear as long as the image hasn't been written on both cards. If you really wanna use fast + slow, only for RAW on the faster and JPEG on the slower card.
@@memory-card thanks for the information, I went with the Rocket V60, was on offer for £46
I only use the camera for stills (no video), and only for single shots, so speed is not a requirement. Do I need a super fast card? I have the SanDisk Extreme Pro 128 GB - 200 MB/s. What do you think?
In that case speed isn't really a factor to consider. The only reason might be to copy alle the images faster from the SD card to your PC or Mac. If you already have a card reader supporting SanDisk's proprietary protocol for 200 MB/s that's fine as well (otherwise the card will work in the classic 104 MB/s mode).
Otherwise you may wanna switch to an entry-level UHS-II SD card, combining fast read-out speed with an midrange write speed. E.g. Sony E Series.
@@memory-card Thank you.
Fødgy-film
Soooo funny. Hilarious. Can't hold it anymore! ;)
NO LIKE
Just get to the fucking point
Great intro 😊 whoop-wooop! What’s that? me liking and subscribing