You can preview the images found by opening the Preview window by clicking the “Preview” button. Not sure why but that is a bummer!īut most often, when you have spent the time to scan the card, you will want to save all or selected photos right away. If you want to do this, do “Save Recovery Session” before you start recovering the photos because after you recover 1 or more photos this option seems to become greyed out. You can come back to it as long as you haven’t used the card again. You can Save Recovery Session – this helps you restart the recovery process in case you don’t get to all the photos in one session. Now that your card is completely scanned you can go ahead and recover all the photos or browse and selectively choose which files you wish to recover. I prefer the second one so I can select to recover RAW (RAF) or JPEG (JPG) files that I want. Once the recovery process is completed you will get a view of what Remo Recover found on your computer in “Data View” but you can switch to “File Types View” to see photos grouped by the file type. In my case I was using an 32GB SD Card which took about 25mins.
It does take sometime to read your card and will vary depending upon the size as well.
Start the scan, and grab a tea or coffee. Launch Remo Recover and select the middle option “Recover Photos” to recover photos from your card.
#Remo recover pro install
Simply insert it in your computer and download and install Remo Mac Photo Recovery. So in case of accidental deletion or format of your SD Card…do not panic. So, it can always be recovered using software like Remo Mac Photo Recovery. Not many people know this (unless you are Bachelor of Computer Engineering) that the data is never gone from the card.
Its the worst feeling when you realise it. An accidental delete or format of your SD Card can wipe out those precious memories from the night out with friends, the summer vacation or even more precious your child’s birthday.Īnd I have done this accidentally a few times in my photography life. The challenge with the digital age of photos is that you can lose them just as easily as you captured them.