Is this card compatible with a Canon 7d? Is it overkill if you don't shoot video?
1335972
It will work with the 7d but the only reason to get a card that is this fast is for 4k video. There is really no need for this with photography. Go with a good class 10.
1335973
Yes. No. It helps with transfer speeds, burst modes, and it's gold....GOLD!
1335974
yes works great in my canon 7dI don't consider it overkill and I only shoot stills and love this fast card! hope this helps
1335975
Yes it is compatible with a Canon 7D, but you don't need such a high speed for normal stills photography. 60mb/sec is probably enough, unless you're going to be doing some high speed continuous shooting such as sports.
1335976
Works great in both my 7D and my 1D Mark III. I don't shoot vider, but the quickness allows multiple shots at full speed.
1335977
I use this card on a 7D with good results. Better to have more speed and capacity because you never know when you will need it. The 7D does great video. You will eventually use it v
382882
I believe UDMA7 is a fairly recent development and you'd probably do just as well with something in the 4 range but like the other person said check with Canon. There's no point in spending more than you have to. Contacting them or checking their support page online is best.
1024820
Yes will work just find, I just sold my Canon 20 d last month, the card worked very well with my 20 d.
1471804
Don't know about the Canon 7D and Eye-Fi... Works great with the Nikon D70s and Eye-fi. The Nikon is an older camera that would only take up to 4 GB Compact Flash cards that are hard to find now.. also had to be Lexar, Sandisk, Panasonic or Toshiba but those brands of SD cards and the Eye-Fi all work great in the Nikon now. I will say that having worked for Nikon, they (and probably Canon will not admit to this adapter working with the camera because it is not an "approved" fix. They will not stand behind it. However, rarely will a card damage the camera so it will either work or not.. and not break the camera. Hope this helps. David C
1886433
It's good for Canon 7D body.Reason:1. According to specifications of Canon 7D, "Continuous shooting feature: ...it's based on Ultra DMA（UDMA）4GB memory card...", UDMA supported memory should be better than those which don't support this feature.2. This card supports all 5 UDMA modes in terms of its specification.3. Real Performance: It's fluent and quick when I use this card on Nikon D300s body to performance continuous shooting, and it brings almost 3 shots per second.(Settings: picture size Large, picture quality Fine)
1986464
I also have a 7d and it works just fine. The speed is great and it holds a fair amount of photos if you shoot in RAW.
2283187
Well, I am using a Nikon D3X and it works well on my camera. I suppose it would work fine on your Canon 7D as well. By the way, Eye-Fi has a new 32G version available. You can give it a try.
2014987
I am using with a 7D with no problem. It is cheap enough to try even if you are not sure.
1203495
The question is a challenge to answer - are you doing stills or video? USB 2.0 isn't all that fast - HDMI is preferred. I suspect that the USB for a Canon 5D is really for data transfer out of real time, though I am not sure as I don't have a 5 D, I use a 7 D and use HDMI for monitoring. For Image data, I import the files from the CF card. dhnatio
835437
This card will work fine on a 60D although it will be overkill. Cannon says the 60D is compatible with SD/SDHC/SDXC cards so it will work with this card but the 60D is not capable of using UHS-1 (Ultra High Speed). Memory cards are backwards compatible so this card will run at the slower speed of the 60D with no issues.
706795
I use mine with a 5D. I don't think it's compatible with the 7D as it not in the list of compatible cameras. I think you need the TC80N3.
574340
Yes the 7D shoots great video, Lots of music videos are shot on 7Ds and 5Ds. No IS but many lenses do have it.
1358550
I would recommend a sd hc card that says for video. I bought one cheap from tiger direct and it works great. It is for my son's camera. Good camera for starters
300379
I have a Canon Powershot SD780 myself and have used a 16Gb card over and over with no troubles. The 4gb-PER-CLIP limit realistically kicks in at just over 21 minutes when shooting 1280x720x30fps. I once had trouble with a 32gb card which died after shooting a lot of continuous video on a warm night, i think that (inexpensive off-brand of) card might have "melted" (camera was getting hot). But i have NEVER had trouble with 16GB or 8GB SDCH cards in the Powershot SD780. Nice camera :)
1886436
Hi Joseph,I use this card in a Canon D7 with no problems. I hope that's helpful.Nikki
895353
Samantha, I have 2 SanDisk 16GB CF cards which I use with my 7d and 20d with no problem. The only reason I haven't purchased a 32 GB is the 16's are usually as much as I need. I have a friend with a 60d and a 7d who uses his 32GB disks especially when "birding." He uses burst mode continually when 'birding."
1697939
Yes, this card should be an excellent card for both stills and video. It is very fast and it should hold hours of video if you so desire. It is also very compatible with pretty much every device as it is SDHC and not SDXC, as it would have been had it been a 64GB card. (Even those are very compatible with modern cameras.) Good luck.