Windows 8.1 has an icon in the lower left corner that looks like a window. Click on that and it takes you to a page that says 'Start' at the top. In the lower left corner of that page is a small down arrow. Click the down arrow and, voila, all your apps and programs are listed.

If people want professional quality, there will always be professional photographers. There is a difference and people can see that difference.

http://petapixel.com/2015/01/27/study-finds-profesionally-captured-photos-memorable-amateur-ones/

When you get some time you might want to watch this -

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GmlzqAy5Q68&feature=youtu.be

You're welcome. Glad I could help.

I was glad to see you got your raw to one card/jpeg to the other card problem solved. Regarding the fps slow down on the 5dm3, it is caused by the fact that the camera was designed with the fast jpeg write speed at the time of design. Recording to both cards causes a bottle neck in write speed. After production started, newer tech became available. Using the cure for your earlier problem should allow you to shoot at the camera's rated fps since you will be writing to one card at a time.

If you use the same custom set-up on your 7dm2 when shooting jpegs you will probably be able to hold the shutter button down until the battery dies - well, not quite, but I have seen demos of over 2 minutes of full fps shooting jpegs with the 7dm2.

It works for me. Let's try it by the numbers again. This will be different than before.

1. Insert both formatted cards.

2. With mode dial in PASM mode, press menu button.

3. Go to Set-up 1 (yellow wrench).

4. Select - Record function+card etc.

5. Select - Record function.

6. Select - Record standard. Note this is different than before.

7. While still in Set-up 1.

8. Select Record/playback.

9. Select card 1.

10. Leave menu.

11. Press Q button. It should show two cards. Select card 1.

12. Use the multi-controller to high light the file type area.

13. Set card 1 file type to raw.

14. Close Q menu.

15. Change mode dial to Cx (1, 2,or 3, your choice).

16. Press menu button.

17. Go to Set-up 1 (yellow wrench).

18. Select Record/playback. (Record function+card should say standard).

19. Select card 2.

20. Leave menu.

21. Press Q button. It should show two cards. Select card 2.

22. Use the multi-controller to high light the file type area.

23. Set card 2 file type to the jpeg of your choice.

24. Close Q menu.

25. Mode dial should still be on Cx. Press menu button.

26. Go to Set-up 4 (yellow wrench) - page 332 in your 5dm3 manual.

27. Select Custom shooting mode.

28. Select Register settings.

29. Select the Custom shooting mode - Cx - you used. Press set.

30. Leave menu.

Now you are set-up to shoot raw on one card and jpeg on the other. the only thing you have to remember is if you use a PASM mode to shoot raw be sure you use the Q menu and select card 1. When you use Cx to shoot jpegs be sure you use the Q menu and select card 2.

If you have problems with this, PM me and we'll get on the phone. This does work like you want.

Jim


.

Did you see the solution to your problem that was posted?

error

Try this. I don't know if it will work. Set-up the camera to record/play raw files to which ever card you want. Go C1, C2 or C3 and set the camera to record jpeg files to which ever card you want. Quick chance of the mode dial and you're ready to go.

Okay. Tried it and it seems to work. Once you go to C1 you do have to hit the Q button and select the card you want to use.

I must have not understood your original question correctly. I thought you were trying to shoot with a different file type to each card. I think MT Shooter even misunderstood the problem, as Canons do all the same things he listed for the Nikons. As I read this latest post it seems you are wanting to have both cards in the camera but only record to one of the cards. Is that right? If so, then Canon is right.

Laura, I own the same two cameras and many of the same lenses you have. I would say that the odds of your not needing to AFMA one of the lens on one of those cameras would be astronomically high. If you are doing any kind of professional shooting, I would suggest you spend some time to check this out. You might be surprised at the results.

Canon's web site and the 7dm2 manual say otherwise. By the numbers -

1. Insert both formatted cards.

2. Press menu button.

3. Go to Set-up 1 (yellow wrench).

4. Select - Record function+card etc.

5. Select - Record function.

6. Select - Record separately.

7. While still in Set-up 1.

8. Select Record/playback.

9. Select a card.

10. Leave menu.

11. Press Q button. It should show two cards. To the right of each card is the file type for each card.

12. Use the multi-controller to high light the file type area.

13. Press set for the card you want to assign a file type.

14. Select the file type you want for that card. Press set.

15. Repeat for the other card.

My 5dm3 is set-up to shoot raw on 1 jpeg on 2, so I know it can be done. By advised, this will slow burst mode rates.

The Q menu is where you select which file type you want to write to which card. It lets you do what you say you want to do.

Use the Q menu to set each card to the format you want it to save.

I read that thread last night and laughed so hard. One commenter posted a link to a page where he had seen this information. That page had Canon all over it and links to where you can order the camera now. But, oops, the 750 you are ordering is a Nikon. Really, people, do you think Canon's new camera will have the same numerical name as Nikon's latest camera?