If you own a digital camera — be it a compact, mirrorless or DSLR camera — you need to pair it with an SD in order for it to save your photos and videos. Most digital cameras actually don’t come with ...

"What type of memory card do I need for my camera?" It's a common enough question, and one that you'd think would be very easy to answer. It isn't always cut and dry: Some cameras demand fast, ...

Secure Digital memory card prices have plummeted over the last couple of years. You can get a 16GB SDHC memory card—which can store more than 2,800 JPEG images shot by a 16-megapixel camera—for less ...

Like old-school film cameras that require a roll of negatives to expose images onto, digital cameras lack onboard storage and use removable flash memory cards to ...

The rapid growth in AI data processing is sending flash memory prices soaring ...

A photographer can never have too many memory cards for their cameras. After all, you’ll need one in your camera in order to actually record images, as cameras don’t offer onboard storage. Even though ...

Last week, SanDisk, which produces memory cards for cameras, camcorders, smartphones, and other mobile devices for storing images and video, announced that one of its latest microSD SDXC memory cards ...

That tiny V30/V60/V90 label decides whether your camera works—or embarrasses you mid-shoot.

Camera memory cards come in three sizes – Secure Digital (SD), Compact Flash (CF) and XQD which is mostly used for high-end cameras and video recorders. The two memory cards most used by photographers ...

When I first learned that the new MacBook Pro had no SD Card slot, like many creators, I was a little perturbed. The reason is that SD Cards have long been the fastest way to transfer media from ...

When it comes to expanding storage for smartphones, tablets, cameras, handheld gaming systems and various other types of gadgets, most utilize memory cards. It gets confusing, however, when you ...