See if you can reproduce the problem with a very deliberate test.
Regardless of the outcome, stick the card in your computer and format
it. Assuming Windows it will want to do a "quick format" and put a
check mark next to the "quick format" option. Uncheck the "quick
format" option. Tell it to go and be prepared to wait awhile. The full
format will write to every sector of the card and note any errors.
After it's done formatting in the computer put it in the camera and the
format it in the camera. Now see if you can reproduce the problem.
If the problem reappears again ditch the card and use another. Also do a
full format on the new card to check it for errors. Then cross your
fingers and hope it doesn't reappear yet again. If it reappears again
with a new card it's time to go to the camera doc.
Chuck Norcutt
On 6/18/2016 7:38 AM, bj@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
Hi all,
Something happened today, and I had the same thing about 6
weeks ago when I had that forgettable experience on the lake.
I took a
series of 4 shots, not particularly close together, and they all sounded
normal.
But when I came to look at hem on my computer (and when Ii
later 'chimped' the shots), the second one of each series just was not
there; as though the camera had failed to save the image on the card, or
something like that.
Any comment?
I'm not making this up; I DID take
the 2nd shots and they both sounded like normal shutter actuations when
I pressed the shutter release.
Cheers, Brian
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