The card should pop halfway out of the slot, enabling you to grab it by the tail and remove it. Depress the memory card slightly until you hear a little click and then let go. Open the memory card door, as shown in Figure 1-5. After making sure that the light is off, indicating that the camera has finished recording your most recent photo, turn the camera off. ✓ Removing a card: First, check the status of the memory card access light, labeled in Figure 1-5. See the upcoming section "Setup Menu 1" for details. This step ensures that the card is properly prepared to record your pictures.
✓ Formatting a card: The first time you use a new memory card, take a few seconds to format it by choosing the Format option on Setup Menu 1. Push the card into the slot until it clicks into place. Then put the card in the card slot with the label facing the back of the camera, as shown in Figure 1-5. ✓ Inserting a card: First, be sure that the camera is turned off. Safeguarding your memory cards - and the images you store on them - requires just a few precautions: Also, your camera can use the new, high-capacity SD cards, which carry the label SDHC, as well as plain-old SD cards. However, if you use SD cards in your cell phone, portable music player, or other device, you can use the same cards in your camera. Other card types - CompactFlash, Memory Stick, or any others - aren't compatible with your camera. Your Rebel XS/1000D uses a specific type of memory card called an SD card (for Secure Digital), shown in Figures 1-5 and 1-6. Most files are much smaller than 4 GB.Instead of recording images on film, digital cameras store pictures on memory cards. (SDHC, which uses FAT32, can only record files up to 4 GB.) But that matters only if you generate huge files because you have a very-high-resolution camera (and a sensor to make that resolution worth it), or you shoot hours of video. SDXC cards are formatted in the exFAT file system, which allows for files of virtually unlimited size. There is another difference between the two standards beyond their total capacity. Today memory cells are one-fifth the size and store thousands of times as much data. In the early 2000s, SD cards-which contained memory cells larger than 100 nanometers-could only hold a few megabytes. That's unfortunate, given their high capacities: Theoretically, the new cards could reach 2 terabytes, though now they max out at 256 GB. You can use SDHC cards in a device that reads the new SDXC cards, but the newer cards aren't backward-compatible. The larger cards fall under the SDXC standard, while cards between 4 and 32 GB follow the older SDHC standard. Your camera probably isn't equipped to read cards larger than 32 gigabytes. Is my 64 GB card bad, or is there a problem with my camera? When I went back to my old 32 GB card, it was fine.
I put a 64 GB memory card in my camera, and when my camera tried to format it, I got an error message.
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