Skip to main content

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

The best camera cards for saving precious moments

A camera memory card or camera SD card can be used to store both photos and videos. They tend to vary by type, form factor, capacity, speed, and brand. In addition to SD, there are microSD, XQD and CFexpress memory cards. For help with shopping for the best one, first consider these top-of-the-line camera memory cards and SD cards.

A camera memory card or camera SD card offer a number of advantages, including not taking up memory in a smartphone, requiring little power, providing easy access to a personal computer, and serving as a simple removable and portable component. The cards are also very cost effective and easy to use. Make sure your digital camera is armed with one of these highly effective camera cards.

SanDisk 32GB Ultra SDHC UHS-I Memory Card

Best Overall

Why mess around while shopping for a camera memory card? Go for the one of the best, such as the SanDisk 32GB Ultra SDHC UHS-I Memory Card. A top choice for compact to mid-range point-and-shoot cameras, the card can store lots of photos. It also offers exceptional video recording performance with UHS Speed Class 1 and a Class 10 rating for full HD videos.

INLAND Micro Center 32GB Class 10 SDHC Flash Memory Card

Best Durability

If only a durable camera card will suffice, take a look at the INLAND Micro Center 32GB Class 10 SDHC Flash Memory Card. It sports a very rugged construction, a helpful attribute in resisting damage. Sold as a two-pack of SDHC cards, each offers a read speed of 60MBs and write speed of 10MBs for faster photo shooting and file transfers. The cards’ Class 10 speed rating supports full HD videos.

Lexar Professional 64GB Memory Card

Best Storage Capacity

When a lot of memory space is called for in a camera card, turn to the Lexar Professional 64GB Memory Card. You can shoot photos and videos longer without changing cards due to its large capacity options up to 1TB. The card supports the capture and transfer of many high-quality, 1080p photos from a mid-range DSLR, HD camcorder, 3D camera, or other similar devices.

Shoot a plethora of photos and videos with your digital camera and transfer them easily to a computer by relying on a solid camera or SD card. These camera cards are fittingly in the “solid” category because they have a lot of capacity and are fast, reliable, and durable.

Commerce Contributor
Digital Trends' Commerce team has a simple mission: to help our readers make the purchasing decision that is right for them…
Fujifilm’s most-hyped camera has just started shipping
Fujifilm's X100VI camera, released in 2024.

The latest iteration of Fujifilm’s X100 camera started shipping on Wednesday.

The X100VI is -- as the name cleverly suggests -- the sixth in the series. Early reviews have been mostly positive as the camera builds on the successes of the already impressive earlier models going all the way back to the original X100, which launched in 2011.

Read more
How to resize an image on Mac, Windows, and a Chromebook
Windows 11 set up on a computer.

Resizing an image is something we’re all going to have to do at some point in our digital lives. And whether you’re using Windows, macOS, or you’re rocking a Chromebook, there are ways to scale images up and down on each PC. Fortunately, these are all relatively simple methods too.

Read more
Watch an acclaimed director use the iPhone 15 Pro to shoot a movie
acclaimed director uses iphone 15 to shoot movie shot on pro midnight

As part of its long-running Shot on iPhone series, Apple recently handed acclaimed Japanese director Takashi Miike (Audition, 13 Assassins, The Happiness of the Katakuris) an iPhone 15 Pro to shoot a short film.

The 19-minute movie (top), called Midnight, brings to life a manga by legendary artist Osamu Tezuka in which a mysterious taxi driver helps out a young woman being pursued by assassins.

Read more