
The Canon PowerShot V1 is a 22.3MP video-first compact camera with a large 1.4" sensor. It features a single memory card slot that supports SD/SDHC/SDXC (UHS-II / UHS-I) memory cards.
We recommend using SDXC memory cards in the Powershot V1 to avoid video files being split into 4GB chunks. SDXC cards support capacities of between 64GB-2TB whereas SDHC cards support smaller capacities of between 2-32GB.
If you want to shoot 4k60p IPB standard in 10 bits then you will require a UHS-II V60 SDXC card. For other video modes a UHS-I V30 card will be sufficient.
A V90 UHS-II card will provide the fastest transfer times to your computer but there is no in-camera benefit to using these faster cards.
Recommended UHS-II SDXC Cards
Our recommended UHS-II SDXC cards based on speed and reliability for the Canon PowerShot V1 camera are:
| UHS-II Card | Max Write Speed | Max Read Speed | Video Speed Class |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lexar Professional 1667X | 120 MB/s | 250 MB/s | V60 |
| Angelbird AV PRO SD (MK2) | 160 MB/s | 280 MB/s | V60 |
| Lexar Professional GOLD 1800x | 210 MB/s | 280 MB/s | V60 |
| Nextorage NX-F2SE Series | 100 MB/s | 280 MB/s | V60 |
| SanDisk Extreme Pro | 300 MB/s | 300 MB/s | V90 |
| Lexar Professional GOLD 2000X | 260 MB/s | 300 MB/s | V90 |
| Delkin Devices BLACK | 250 MB/s | 300 MB/s | V90 |
| Delkin Devices Power | 250 MB/s | 300 MB/s | V90 |
| Nextorage NX-F2PRO | 299 MB/s | 300 MB/s | V90 |
| Angelbird AV PRO SD (MK2) | 280 MB/s | 300 MB/s | V90 |
| Sony SF-G Tough | 299 MB/s | 300 MB/s | V90 |
| OWC Atlas Ultra | 250 MB/s | 300 MB/s | V90 |
Recommended UHS-I SDXC Cards
Our recommended UHS-I SDXC cards based on speed and reliability for the Canon PowerShot V1 camera are:
| UHS-I Card | Max Write Speed | Max Read Speed | Video Speed Class |
|---|---|---|---|
| Delkin Devices ADVANTAGE | 100 MB/s | 180 MB/s | V30 |
| Delkin Devices Black | 90 MB/s | 90 MB/s | V30 |
| SanDisk Extreme | 90 MB/s | 180 MB/s | V30 |
| SanDisk Extreme Pro | 90 MB/s | 200 MB/s | V30 |
| Lexar 800x PRO | 45 MB/s | 150 MB/s | V30 |
| Kingston Canvas Go Plus | 70 MB/s | 170 MB/s | V30 |
| SanDisk Ultra | NA | 140 MB/s | V10 |
FAQs
How many images can be stored on a 64GB card?
The number of images that can be stored on a 64GB memory card with the PowerShot V1 varies based on the image type that you are recording in. The following values are approximate because file size varies with the scene being shot:
- JPEG L: 7940
- JPEG M: 14080
- HEIF L: 8220
- HEIF M: 12840
- RAW: 2580
- CRAW: 5240
How many minutes of video can be recorded on a 64GB card?
When recording in 4k cropped at 230Mbps you can record approximately 25 minutes of video with a 64GB card. 4k at 170Mbps is around 50 minutes.
Is a V90 rated UHS-II SDXC card required for video?
No. A V60 rated UHS-II memory card will allow you to record in all the video formats supported by the PowerShot V1.
What is the difference between UHS-I and UHS-II memory cards?
UHS-II offers much faster speeds (up to 312 MB/s) compared to UHS-I (up to 104 MB/s). This is possible via a second row of pins and two data lanes for simultaneous upstream and downstream data transfer. The extra row of pins are visible on the back of UHS-II cards. Both card types are backward compatible, but a UHS-II card will only operate at UHS-I speeds in a camera that only supports UHS-I cards.
What is the difference between SDHC and SDXC memory cards?
SDHC cards are formatted using the FAT32 file system, so when recording proxy clips, the video (stream) file in the clip will be split approximately every 4 GB. Playback with the camera will be seamless. SDXC cards use the exFAT file system so the stream file in the clip will not be split. SDHC cards support capacities of between 2-32GB and SDXC cards support 64GB-2TB.
Are CFexpress Type B cards supported?
No. The Canon PowerShot V1 only supports SD/SDHC/SDXC (UHS-I / UHS-II) memory cards, CFexpress Type B cards will not physically fit the camera.
Where can you find the Canon PowerShot V1 specifications?
Full specifications for the Canon PowerShot V1 can be found on Canon's website.
























