![]() Comparatively though, they’re very expensive. ![]() They look very similar to CF cards but they’re actually a fraction thicker and have different connections, so a CF card won’t fit in a CFast slot.ĬFasts are reliable storage, they fare well in most temperatures and are pretty solid so you’re not likely to accidentally snap or break one like you might an SD. ![]() SD card on a white background from Envato ElementsĬFast cards tend to write at higher speeds than SD and faster than their predecessors CF cards. ![]() UHS-II has really bumped up transfer speeds and so you should have no problem writing even high-quality footage to them, but you’re still looking at paying over £100 for a recommended brand with 512GB of storage. Though SD cards have come a long way in terms of storage and speed in balance with price over the last decade, they’re not the most cost-effective option when it comes to storing large video files. Important: CF (Compact Flash) cards and CFast cards are different, the latter being an evolution of the former, with – as the name might suggest – faster writing speeds. The recommended storage options are different for each camera (4k, 6k, 6k Pro) so it’s worth bearing that in mind. For example, we have a Samsung T5 SSD drive - which I’ll talk more about shortly - and it’s one of the most popular methods of storage for the BMPCC, but the newer version, the T7 isn’t compatible. Whichever storage you choose, make sure you check compatibility on the Blackmagic site.
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