by Alt » Mon Jul 01, 2013 9:00 am
I understand how important this work is.
1. If you're not familiar much with file recovery, please read the article
File Recovery Basics: How Data Recovery Works. That will give you some understanding of what is to be done and what results could be expected.
2. I recommend you to use
R-Undelete Home. It recovers files from such SD cards for free without any limitations. It uses the same data recovery engine as R-Studio does, so results will be the same.
3. You don't have to work with the card all the time, it's much better to
create an image of it, and do all recovery from that image to avoid additional stress to the card itself. Moreover, if the imaging goes on smoothly, you can send the image file to data recovery company instead. Cards aren't large, so I recommend you to create a Byte-to-byte image to be able to use another software if this one fails. You may scan the card while creating the images.
4. While scanning, check that enable File Types is selected and click the Known File Types button. On the window, select only those file types that may be present on the card (Multimedia, Multimedia Video, and jpg in the Graphics. Maybe, some digital camera raw files, if necessary).
I expect that most of pictures will be recovered successfully, while the movie recovery will show less success.
I understand how important this work is.
1. If you're not familiar much with file recovery, please read the article [url=http://www.r-tt.com/Articles/File_Recovery_Basics/]File Recovery Basics: How Data Recovery Works[/url]. That will give you some understanding of what is to be done and what results could be expected.
2. I recommend you to use [url=http://www.r-undelete.com/]R-Undelete Home[/url]. It recovers files from such SD cards for free without any limitations. It uses the same data recovery engine as R-Studio does, so results will be the same.
3. You don't have to work with the card all the time, it's much better to [url=http://www.unformat-unerase.com/Undelete_Help/disk_image.html]create an image[/url] of it, and do all recovery from that image to avoid additional stress to the card itself. Moreover, if the imaging goes on smoothly, you can send the image file to data recovery company instead. Cards aren't large, so I recommend you to create a Byte-to-byte image to be able to use another software if this one fails. You may scan the card while creating the images.
4. While scanning, check that enable File Types is selected and click the Known File Types button. On the window, select only those file types that may be present on the card (Multimedia, Multimedia Video, and jpg in the Graphics. Maybe, some digital camera raw files, if necessary).
I expect that most of pictures will be recovered successfully, while the movie recovery will show less success.