Can't import my photos, camera folder doesn't appear after selecting it
As the title says really. When I pick my camera folder when importing, nothing happens. I can see the photos when selecting folder to import from, but after I click Review for import nothing happens. What can I do other than copying photos to my PC and then importing them to the folder?
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I don't want to take the card out. I read an article that said that most SD cards die during the action of putting them inside the camera or taking them out.
I do have the option Check for duplicates selected, but that's not the point. After clicking "Review for import" button I can see the same folder that was there before, it's not like I have the folder I selected and no images show up. Include subfolders also changes nothing.
My PC:
Windows 11, Ryzen 7 5700X, 16gb of 3200MHz RAM, RTX 3060Ti. I'm using an M.2 NVME SSD as my system drive and a 4tb HDD for photos storage. I don't know what more to say about it.
The camera is a Canon R6 with newest firmware.
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FirstName LastName said:
I don't want to take the card out. I read an article that said that most SD cards die during the action of putting them inside the camera or taking them out.
I have never heard this and have taken SD cards in/out of cameras thousands of times without causing a single card to fail. Try it and see if you get different results.
When you are in the import dialog and see the pictures, is there a checkbox under them? Are they checked? It will only import the checked images. There should be a place along the bottom of the import dialog where you can "Pick All".
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Again, that's not what I'm talking about. Here are some screenshots:
1) Selecting the photos
1.1) ...or selecting the folder
2) This happens after clicking Review for import (which is nothing, same folder shows up)
Maybe it's me and I don't get how this system works. To be honest I really dislike this new import panel and I liked the way it worked in C1 20.
I have never heard this and have taken SD cards in/out of cameras thousands of times without causing a single card to fail. Try it and see if you get different results.
Most people do the same as you do! Also, statistics say that most people will never experience a single card failure in their life, but if you took only the cards that failed, they most probably failed the moment they got inside or out of the card slot. This is information from a pretty reputable flash memory recoverer (if "recoverer" is a word).
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