NIKON D3（フルサイズ）用に2枚 購入して 計3枚持ちで撮影（花蝶鳥風月）に出かけておりますが 1枚当たり約400カット行けますので容量的にはまず不足ありません。書き込み速度においてもストレスありません。

Veloce per fotografia.

Tarjeta de rápida escritura para mi Nikon D300, estoy muy contenta con esta compra la verdad.

Works as expected

faaaaaaast, wow. The fastest CF card I've benchmarked personally (I'm sure someone else can beat it)PRO:-speed is incredibly high, both for writing and for reading. I've seen over 90MB/s read and write, peaks over 110MB/s.--this means your camera won't spend much time writing to the card, for longer bursts of shots.--it also means you can copy your photos to your computer much faster (use a USB3 card reader, though)-capacity: 32GB is a lot of images. On my A900, I can get over 800 RAWs on this one card. Each file is 36MB, so space disappears fast.CON:-expensive compared to 600x and 400x offerings. (but cheap compared to other 1000x competitors)-so fast that you actually need a USB3 card reader and a very quick HDD or SSD to make full advantage of it.-really nothing, if you need speed then this is actually a bargain. Casual photographers, please don't buy premium cards like this. A 400x card will be just as good for your needs.Most 1000x cards cost considerably more than this. Transcend's claims of speed are accurate according to my tests.

Thankfully, I haven't had any issues with any of my CF cards till date. Use a good card reader and your problems would not occur. I use a transcend high end usb 3 card reader. I still haven't had the opportunity to use it with a 1DC or some such camera as I wanted to shoot 4k raw and see how well the card fares there. I have a 32gb Lexar 800x card which performs equally well with my 5D Mark III. but, this card which is a 1000X is a steal for the price. It does come with a warranty. And I hope I won't need to use the warranty!

I am a pro photographer and have never been able to take enough pictures to get the countdown meter to move. The 5DMKIII always reads 1999 pics left. I shoot raw and have this card plus a 128g SD card. The camera is set to write the same thing to both cards as a safety. At the end of a session, I pull one card and leave one it the camera. That way if someone steals my gear or if anything happens on the way home, i have the images in my pocket. If something happens to me and or the card in my pocket, they images are still in the camera. I dump the card I pull but leave the last session on the card in the camera.At the end of the next session, I pull the other card and ump it and erase the old session. It is just a bit of a safety measure for me.Another idea would be to have one card for raws and dump it at the end of every session and set the other to Jpg medium or small and dump it annually. It could be a built in auto back up. Just a thought.I have numerous Transcend cards and have used them professionally for years with no issues. These were originally purchased for dslr video purposes. Worked flawlessly. It was not until later that I realized how nice they were for every day photo work.

トランセンドのCFカードは７〜８枚ほど購入してますが、一度購入したばかりのカードが書き込み不可になったことがあります。記録ができなくなっただけでデータは無事に取り出せたので助かりましたが。ということで信頼しているわけではないですが、コスパが高いので使っています。他の信頼度が高いとされるメーカーでも不良に当たったことがありますし、大差ないと思ってます。この128GBは半年ほど使いましたが大容量・高速・ノートラブルでストレスなく快適です。大容量のカードは壊れた時に損害が大きいと言われますが、カメラに入れっ放しで交換しないので紛失しないというメリットがありますね。データ移動後もバックアップ的に溜め込んでおくこともできますし。

I use this in a Canon 5D Mk III.Previously, only using the Lexar 1000x card could get you to maximum fps/burst on the Canon spec chart. That's not the case anymore.I bought the 64GB version of this card having had good experiences with Transcend cards in the past. I upgraded it from a 32GB 400x Transcend CF card, which is now relegated to a backup card after being blown out of the water by this one.I put this CF card into my 5D Mk III and turned off all settings such as high ISO noise reduction, auto lighting optimization, etc. (i.e. anything that might slow it down), back button focused on an object and then begin firing. SDHC card was in the camera, but relegated to being a fail over if the CF card filled up (which won't happen quickly, given I'm reading 1600+ shots on this 64GB card shooting Large RAW only). Shutter speed was set to 1/640.The results are hard to argue with:Shooting Large RAW on high speed continuous (6 fps), the camera says the buffer has 13 shots. I averaged 18/19 over about three seconds though before the shutter speed/rhythm started to stutter and slow down.When I put my camera on silent continuous (3 fps, same as low speed continuous), I took over two hundred shots with no stutter before I took my finger off the shutter release button.When I put it on Large JPEG, I fired of 230+ shots on high speed continuous (6 fps) with no lag or stutter before I took my finger off the shutter release button.Bottom line: on the 5D Mk III, this 64GB 1000x CF card is more than fast enough for my occasional burst usage, and it's nearly $120 cheaper than the Lexar at the time of this review.When I copied 1.91GB from the card to my local hard drive using a Sandisk ImageMate USB 3 card reader, it took 24 seconds. Granted, that is in a computer without bottlenecks, and the drive it is copying to is a Raid 0 comprised of two Solid State Drives.An amazing, fast as blazes card, and given the RAW burst performance and price difference to the competition, a great deal to boot.**Edited 3/29/2013:**If sports and other situations where you frequently have to do extended burst shooting in RAW + JPEG is on the table, you may still want to consider the Lexar. Per Rob Gilbraith testing method, these are the burst numbers for RAW+JPEG for shots taken in 30 seconds on high speed continuous:565865717169The 1000x lexar numbers on Rob Gilbraith's site are 73 - 75 shots in the same 30 second period. So the Lexar is a bit faster. Shooting RAW only on low speed continuous, or JPEGS on high, were not a problem.****************Edited 4/21/2013****************I have to take back what I said about the lexar card. What I needed to do was low level format this Transcend card. And now it's faster than the Lexar. And not by a little bit either.This is what I did: I went to the transcendusa dot com website, selected United States, and in the Support section, on the Download page, downloaded the Autoformat utility. Be advised if you run it in windows, you must right click the utility and run it as administrator. I then did a complete format, which took several minutes (with my card in a card reader). I put the card back in the camera, and formatted it there.Same test conditions as before now net the following burst numbers:858485It's faster than the Lexar. But it must be low level formatted using the utility on the Transcend site, then formatted in camera.Please note: the higher the ISO, the lower the burst numbers. I was only able to achieve these numbers at ISO 100. Raising the ISO number consistently reduces the burst numbers. Even at ISO 100, in subsequent testing, I was only able to achieve 84 bursts sometimes. I am trying to nail it down, but I suspect that it is either something to do with exposure or color, or that the card needs to warm up first. I will post any info if I figure it out. Lowest burst number I've been able to achieve since reformatting the card using the utility (at ISO 100) has been 71 shots in 30 seconds.

I bought this for my Canon 1DC for the 4K shooting. And 1DC is very particular about its write speed: 100MB/S and it eats up memory too. 1 minute recording takes up 4GB memory. What I was concerned about was the write speed and a good price/performance ratio as an alternative to Lexar and Sandisk. I spent a lot of time researching for an alternative, and there aren't many options. This one definitely is the best alternativw and option for anyone who needs high write speed. There are a few other similar cards around with the 1000X speed label but I think they could reach the read speed of 150MB/S but not the 100MB/S write speed.So far, this Transcend 128GB 1000X lives up to its own specs. I am happy with it. When I bought the card, it seems to be one of the last three sold by Amazon directy, and the price was good, something like $325. I love this card and will buy more.