SanDisk makes the cut again with an Extreme PRO UHS-II V90 Card, though another option from ProGrade Digital will do the trick as well. Moving up to the edit-ready and intra-frame XAVC S-I 4K codec you will need to invest in some V90 SD cards. V30 SD cards, like the recommended SanDisk 128GB Extreme Pro UHS-I SDXC Cards, are good and reliable. ![]() ![]() Via Philip Bloom on Facebook and Paul Ream on the ExtraShot Podcast. Paul Ream has spoken about his simple unlocking technique for the F5 to unlock 4K XAVC recording.It doesn’t even require a firmware update. This is specific for the XAVC S and XAVC HS modes. View the Sony F5 ‘out of the box’ specs at B&H here (and add 4K for free). So watch Matt WhoisMatt Johnson explain what cards you should invest in.īelieve it or not, even to hit the top 4K 60 fps shooting rates you don’t need cards that are all that fast. You’ll find that some of the top-end shooting modes will have specific card requirements. ![]() One thing Sony did with the a7 IV to make it more capable is give it one of the fancy new CFexpress Type A/SD combo slots that first appeared on the a7S III. Being able to shoot 10-bit 4K at up to 60p is great, but you will need faster storage to handle it. Sony is starting to bring more of its advanced codecs and features along with faster continuous shooting to its “basic” cameras – now including the a7 IV.
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