LuckyStrike88 Offline Upload & Sell: Off
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rscheffler wrote:
IME it's not just how much space is left, but also how many files are on the card. It could be an 8GB card but with 5,000 small files and it can slow down start up with some cameras.
My understanding is that on start up, the camera checks the card and its contents. If there are a lot of images on the card, it can delay some cameras as they run through the card's file system to verify the contents. For example, my Leica M, if a large capacity card containing thousands of images is installed, it takes the camera some time to complete its start up routine, locking out the user in the meantime. I generally haven't noticed this with my Canon mirrorless cameras unless it's approaching 10,000 images (when I keep a second card in the camera to which I back up youth sports games at tournaments over several days, averaging 5,000 images per day) and even then it's maybe 2-3 seconds and not like what you've described.
I still think a direct comparison against another R5 would be a good idea. If that R5 operates normally, you'd then want to go through the menu settings to compare differences and one by one switch settings on your camera to match the second camera, each time restarting it to determine if the problem persists. Yes, this would be a tedious process, but if it's an errant menu setting, would pinpoint the problem. Otherwise, just do a total reset and start over. I don't recall, have you tried that yet?...Show more →
Interesting comments on the cards ... Not something I ever considered or encountered because I am in the habit of formatting the card each time i start a new shoot,,, but i will remember this for future if storing images on say a 2 day shoot out of town.
As for doing a reset to factory settings ... Thats my next thing to try ( even though the camera has not frozen on me for a few days now and seems considerably better since following some suggestions here!
Thank you ... I greatly appreciate this
TerryV
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