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Nikon D3400 Memory Card Recommendations

Wondering which memory cards will work best in the Nikon D3400? Here are some practical recommendations.

Nikon D3400 SD Card Recommendations

Categories: Memory Cards
Tags: Nikon, Nikon D3400 DSLR
Last updated about 2 weeks ago // Originally published about 4 years ago

I go into more detail on this below, but if you want to cut to the chase, here are some good options for SD cards for a Nikon 3400 that you should have no problem finding at your preferred electronics retailer:

  • SanDisk Extreme V30
  • Lexar 633x U1
  • PNY Elite Performance V30

Any of these makes for a good choice for the D3400 and is comfortably fast enough to you allow you to take advantage of all the camera’s shooting modes and features.

Which Memory Cards Work in the Nikon D3400?

If you’re using a Nikon D3400, you might be wondering which memory cards work best in it. If you tried to find the answer in the instruction manual, you would have come across this on page 84:

The camera supports SD, SDHC, and SDXC memory cards, including SDHC and SDXC cards compliant with UHS-I. Cards rated UHS Speed Class 3 or better are recommended for movie recording; using slower cards may result in the recording being interrupted. When choosing cards for use in card readers, be sure they are compatible with the device. Contact the manufacturer for information on features, operation, and limitations on use.

Clear as mud, right? Nikon has a habit of doing this when providing memory card guidance for their cameras. It’s not especially helpful when you’re just trying to buy a memory card that works in the camera.

So here are some practical recommendations that meet that guidance, based on my own SD card tests and shooting with the D3400.

I’m focusing here on cards that meet the camera’s requirements, are reliable, are readily available, and are cost-effective. With the D3400, you don’t necessarily need to use one of the fastest SD cards available with bleeding-edge technology. There’s no problem using those if you want, but you’ll end up paying premium prices and are not going to see any benefit in the camera. What you want is a card that is fast enough for the camera without paying exorbitant prices for an overkill SD card that your camera can’t take full advantage of. Thankfully, there are plenty of excellent memory cards that are reliable and cost-effective.

This list doesn’t include every memory card that works in the Nikon D3400, but if you’re looking for some good options so you can get out and take photos rather than spending more time trying to research online, here are some recommendations.

Recommended Memory Cards for the Nikon D3400

These aren't necessarily the fastest SD cards on the market, but they're fast enough for this camera. It's also not designed to be a comprehensive list of every SD card that will work.

My emphasis here is on cards that meet these criteria: fast enough for all the features of this camera; from a reputable and reliable brand; readily available at retailers; and good value for money. If you want to use a faster, fancier card you can, but you won't see any extra benefit in doing so while you're operating the camera (but you might see some faster speeds when downloading the photos to a computer, depending on your computer and memory card reader combination).

SanDisk Extreme U3 UHS-I

SanDisk 256GB Extreme SDXC UHS-I Card -...
SanDisk 256GB Extreme SDXC UHS-I Card -...
Check Price at Amazon

The SanDisk Extreme line is a good option when the emphasis is on video recording. They have faster write speeds than SanDisk's Ultra line but still make for good value without getting in the faster (and more expensive) Extreme Plus and Extreme Pro models.

SanDisk recycles its model names. This latest version of the Extreme card is rated for V30/U3 for video recording and uses a UHS-I interface. It's faster than this camera technically needs, but because the Extreme line is so popular, they're generally easy to find and competitively priced.

It comes in sizes ranging from 16GB through 256GB.

Buy at Amazon or B&H Photo.

Lexar 633x U1 UHS-I

Lexar Professional 633x 256GB SDXC UHS-I...
Lexar Professional 633x 256GB SDXC UHS-I...
Check Price at Amazon

The Lexar 633x range has been one of the mainstays of Lexar's SD cards for a while now. There are now faster cards available, but this one is again fast enough for this camera while also representing good value for money.

One distinctive thing about this range is that they're available from 16GB up through a whopping 512GB.

Buy at Amazon.

PNY Elite Performance V30 UHS-I

PNY 256GB Elite-X Class 10 U3 V30 SDXC...
PNY 256GB Elite-X Class 10 U3 V30 SDXC...
Check Price at Amazon

PNY as a brand isn't as well known as some others, but they've been around a long time and make very good memory cards that are usually very competitively priced and good value.

This particular model is available in sizes ranging from 32GB through 512GB.

Buy at Amazon or B&H Photo.

Delkin Devices Advantage V30 UHS-I

Delkin Devices 256GB Advantage SDXC...
Delkin Devices 256GB Advantage SDXC...
Check Price at Amazon

Delkin Devices have been around for a long time but have been relatively quiet in recent years. But they're freshed their entire lineup of cards recently to simplify the range and bring the cards up to current specs.

The Advantage card is rated to V30 and has a UHS-I interface. It currently comes in sizes up to 512GB.

Buy at Amazon or B&H Photo.

Transcend V30 UHS-I

Transcend TS128GSDC500S-E 128GB UHS-I U3...
Transcend TS128GSDC500S-E 128GB UHS-I U3...
Check Price at Amazon

Transcend isn't as well known as SanDisk or Lexar, but they've been making solid, reliable memory cards for a long while now and their SD cards are often competitively priced.

This particular card is faster than this camera needs, but it is still a good option. It's available in sizes from 64GB up through 256GB.

Buy at Amazon.

Sony U3 UHS-I

Sony 64GB High Performance Class 10...
Sony 64GB High Performance Class 10...
Check Price at Amazon

Though not always as readily available as some other brands, Sony memory cards are very good, which won't come as much of a surprise.

This particular card is available in sizes from 16GB through 256GB.

Buy at Amazon or B&H Photo.

Kingston U1 UHS-I

Kingston 128GB SDHC Canvas Select Plus...
Kingston 128GB SDHC Canvas Select Plus...
Check Price at Amazon

Kingston is another brand that isn't as well known as some of the others, but they've been making reliable memory cards for a very long time. As a brand, they don't tend to focus on the cutting edge speeds but rather on reliable and good-value memory cards.

This particular card (model SDS2 Canvas Select) isn't the fastest in Kingston's range, but it's fast enough to work well in this camera. It's available in sizes from 16GB through 128GB.

Buy at Amazon.

Other Brands

There are also a lot of smaller, mostly unknown brands. In general, I'd recommend sticking to a brand you know and trust or one of the brands I've mentioned on this page because they have well-established reputations for putting out high-quality cards. Some of the other lesser-known brands might work, but they also might not be all they claim to be. The ones above should give a good selection of ones you can find fairly easily at retailers near you.

Faster Cards

If you're looking to use a faster card, take a look at the ones that I've subjected to my independent SD card speed tests.

What Size Memory Card is Best for the Nikon D3400?

The D3400 is compatible with SDHC and SDXC cards. That means you can use a card with any amount of storage space that’s currently on the market. The most common sizes for now are 32GB, 64GB, 128GB, 256GB, and 512GB. So if you want to put a 512GB SDXC card in it, by all means!

One of the great features of the Nikon D3400, of course, is the resolution of its 24MP images. But that also means that the files are quite large.

The number of photos you can fit on a memory card varies depending on what settings you’re using. If you’re shooting in RAW format, those files are generally between 20 and 24 megabytes each. If you’re shooting in JPG, the files are smaller.

If you’re looking for the sweet spot of practicality and value, 256GB or 128GB is probably the best bet at the moment.

Here are some estimates for the number of still images you can fit on memory cards of varying sizes. You’ll notice that in the filesize column, I give ranges. That’s because the images generated on a Nikon D3400 are compressed, and the effectiveness of the image compression varies from photo to photo depending on factors like the colors, tones, and detail of each individual scene. A photo with few colors and tones and little detail can be compressed much more than a photo with many tones and colors and lots of detail. It’s just the way that most image compression algorithms work.

For the columns on the right, which show estimates of the number of images at each setting that will fit on 32GB, 64GB, 128GB, and 256GB cards, I’ve used the upper end of the range because for something like this, it’s better to underestimate than overestimate. So the numbers in this column, in particular, are very much approximations and should be read as rough guides but not absolutes.

 QualitySizeFilesize / MB32GB64GB128GB256GB
RAW26-271084216843368672
JPGFINELarge11.5-1521334266853217064
Medium6.5-7.5426685321706434128
Small3.5-4.57111142222844456888
NORMALLarge5.5-7.5426685321706434128
Medium3-4.57111142222844456888
Small1.5-2.512,8002560051200102400
BASICLarge1.5-2.512,8002560051200102400
Medium0.9-1.521,3334266685332170664
Small0.6-1.226,66653332106664213328

And, of course, do be sure to download and backup your photos regularly. Memory cards can and do fail, and putting all your eggs in one basket on a large-capacity memory card can increase the risk of losing everything.

What Do All Those Codes on SD Memory Cards Mean?

Memory cards have a bunch of codes and acronyms that are used to describe their capabilities. Here are the main ones relevant to memory cards for the Nikon D3400.

SD, SDHC, SDXC. While these technically distinguish, at least in part, the filesystem type that they’re formatted in, in practice, it’s useful for determining what size card you need. SD refers to cards 4GB and smaller. SDHC refers to cards from 8 to 32GB. And SDXC refers to cards 64GB and larger. In short, you can use any of them in this camera, so you can safely ignore this rating and choose based on the size of card you want.1 If you want to put in a 32GB, go ahead. If you want to put in a 256GB card, knock yourself out.

Recommendation: Both SDHC and SDXC cards are compatible. There’s no functional difference in speed–just storage space.

UHS-I. This refers to something known as Ultra High-Speed Bus, which is the technology behind how the camera interfaces with the card. So far, there’s UHS-I (sometimes written, incorrectly, as UHS-1) and UHS-II.

Recommendation: There’s no harm in using a card that’s rated with UHS-II, but it won’t give you any extra benefit in this camera. All else being equal, UHS-I works just fine in the D3400.

U3. This is the speed class rating. U3 is designed to support 4K video recording at a sustained video capture rate of 30MB/s. The other video ratings you’ll see on cards are C10 (Class 10) and U1.

Recommendation: Cards with a U1 or U3 rating are the safest bet, especially if you plan to record video, because they’re designed to handle a constant stream of data being written to the card. If you’re solely doing still photos, U1 will work fine too.

Avoiding Fakes

There are a lot of counterfeit memory cards out there, so it’s always a good idea to purchase from a reputable retailer. I buy most of mine from Amazon and B&H Photo.

Basic Precautions

It’s a good idea to format the card in the camera rather than using your computer, and to format it regularly. But if that’s not possible or not what you want to do, you can also format cards using a computer. But there are some things to know when formatting SD cards to minimize the risks of your camera having problems with them. So I’ve put together guides on how to format SD cards on Mac and how to use the free SD Card Formatter app for Windows or Mac.

And while memory cards are remarkably resilient, just like any electronic product, they can and do fail. So regular backups are very much recommended–here are some ideas.

What If I Accidentally Delete the Photos on a Memory Card?

It doesn’t necessarily mean you can’t recover them. There are apps available to help you try to recover deleted photos from a memory card. I’ve put together some recommendations here.


  1. There is actually another one, SDUC. Those cards won’t work in the Nikon D3400–they only work in devices that are specifically designed to work with SDUC. But it’s very unlikely that you could end up buying one of those cards accidentally because they’re simply not widely available at retailers yet. ↩

Images and product information from Amazon PA-API were last updated on 2021-01-24 at 04:09. Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon Site at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.

Where to Buy a Nikon D3400 DSLR

The D3400 is an excellent camera for getting started with DSLR photography. But now that it has been replaced with a newer model, it will become increasingly hard to find in stores.

Some good places to look for new D3400s are Amazon and B&H Photo.

You can also find them used at major used camera gear sellers such as KEH (which is where I often buy when I'm looking for used gear).

Popular Lenses for the Nikon D3400

Nikon 35mm f/1.8G AF-S DX Lens for Nikon DSLR Cameras (Renewed)
This Certified Refurbished product is manufacturer refurbished it shows limited or no wear
$240.00 −$31.00 $209.00
Nikon AF-S DX NIKKOR 35mm f/1.8G Lens with Auto Focus for Nikon DSLR...
F mount lens/DX format. Picture angle with Nikon DX format 44 degree; 52.5 millimeter (35-millimeter equivalent). Rear focusing; Manual focus override
$196.95
Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.8G Lens
Focal length 50 millimeter, minimum focus distance 1.48 feet (0.45 meter); Optimized for edge to edge sharpness on both fx and dx format d SLRS
$216.95

Nikon D3400 Batteries & Chargers

BESTON 2-Pack EN-EL14 / EN-EL14a Battery Packs and USB Fast Charger for...
$27.99
STK EN-EL14 EN-EL14a Battery for Nikon D3400 D5600 D3500 D3200 D3300 D5300...
TESTED INDEPENDENTLY FOR SAFETY - CE and RoHS Safety Certification.; HAVE A PROBLEM, LET US KNOW We take care of our customers just email us.
$14.99
Kastar Battery Replacement for Nikon EN-EL14 EN-EL14a MH-24 MH-24a and...
Kastar Replacement Battery for Nikon EN-EL14 EN-EL14a Battery; Battery Type: Li-ion; Battery Voltage: 7.4V
$10.99

Popular Accessories for the Nikon D3400

All You Need Giant Accessory KIT for Nikon D3400 D3500 D5600
GIANT ALL YOU NEED 55MM ACCESSORY KIT FOR NIKON D3400 D3500 D5600; INCLUDES A WIDE ANGLE LENS, MACRO LENS 2.2X HIGH DEFINITION TELEPHOTO ZOOM LENS, BACKPACK
$189.00
USB Cable Compatible with Nikon DSLR D3400 Camera Only, Compatible with...
Important:fit for Nikon DSLR D3400 Only! Not Compatible with other Nikon Camara!; Important: Download function only. can Not charge camera!
$5.99
D3400 Silicone Case, TUYUNG Texture Camera Housing Shell Case Protective...
Made of tenacious, soft high quality silicone material, no smell, washable; Compatible with Nikon D3400 Cameras Only
$9.61
By David Coleman
Instagram: @havecamerawilltraveldc

Last updated on January 11, 2021

Categories: Memory Cards
Tags: Nikon, Nikon D3400 DSLR

I may earn a commission for purchases using links on this page. Learn more.

News & Deals

With the holidays fast approaching, there’s some great deals on photography gear and services available. I’ve put together a roundup of Black Friday and Cyber Monday 2020 Photography Deals. It’s a running list as new deals are announced, so be sure to check back.

Canon announces new EOS Rebel T8i DSLR. Canon has announced their new T8i DSLR. 24MP APS-C cropped CMOS sensor, 4K24 video, and updated image processing and detection systems. It’s available for preorder from B&H Photo.

New Firmware for the Ricoh GR III. Ricoh has release firmware v1.31 for the GR III. Release notes are: “Corrected — When shooting with the multiple exposure, in rare cases the live view may not display correctly. Improved stability for general performance.” You can download it here.

New Canon 1D X Mark III Pro DSLR Announced. Canon has announced their new flagship model of pro DSLR, the 1D X Mark III. They’re sticking with a 20.1MP CMOS sensor, but it’s a new and improved version and boasts an incredible native ISO range of ISO 100 to ISO 102400 and an extended range that goes up to a jaw-dropping ISO 819200. With revamped autofocus, a new image processor, and all sorts of other bells and whistles, it’s no wonder that Canon is billing it as “The Ultimate EOS.”

New Manfrotto Pro Rugged Memory Cards. Manfrotto, an Italian probably best known for their tripods and studio accessories, has launched a new Pro Rugged range of high-end SD, microSD, and CompactFlash cards. While they don’t have a huge selection of sizes and speeds, the cards are aiming for very fast cards that can put up with rugged demands. For instance, they claim that their V90 rated SD cards can withstand three times the force (20kg / 45 lbs) of a regular SD card. I’ve ordered some to run through my speed tests.

New Sony Alpha a7 firmware released. A firmware update for the Sony a7R IV now lets you control external Sony flashes from the camera’s own menu system. Up to 15 flashes in five groups can be controlled via the camera. It also applies to the a7R III and a7 III.

Comments

  1. Tausif says

    August 19, 2019 at 6:02 am

    I tried to use Samsung Evo + 128 GB SDXC U3 with Nikon D3500 and it does not recognise it. I then tried to format it from exFAT to FAT32 as suggested by Nikkon Customer Support and it did not work either. I then switched back to 32 GB SDHC and it worked fine. I assume there is some issue with using bugger SD cards, specially 128 and above

    Reply
    • David says

      August 19, 2019 at 9:30 am

      That’s odd. I’ve used several 128GB and 256GB cards in the D3500 without any issues. I’ll try to test a EVO+ 128GB to see if there’s some issue with that specific model and capacity.

      Reply
    • David says

      August 19, 2019 at 3:15 pm

      Just realized . . . are you using a microSD card in an SD adapter? I haven’t seen full-size Samsung EVO SD cards, at least not any available in the US–only microSD. If so, that might be the problem area, perhaps something to do with the adapter card? While microSD cards in adapters should work, it’s not something I’ve specifically tested.

      Reply
  2. David says

    June 30, 2019 at 8:04 pm

    On some cameras, that can also mean the card is back to front, but you can’t insert a card the wrong way in a D3400, so it’s clearly not that. I’ve just now put in a Lexar 2000x and a Lexar 1000x without any issues. I don’t have a 1667x on hand at the moment to test that, but I’d be surprised if there’s a new compatibility issue that’s been introduced–Lexar is usually pretty good about that. Which suggests it really might be a corrupted card.

    There are two things that come to mind that might be worth trying. If you have another camera handy, try the card in that and see if it also gives you errors. And try formatting the card using a computer before inserting it into the camera–here’s a reliable method. If neither of those things solve it, it’s probably time to ask the retailer for a replacement.

    Reply
  3. Lawrence A Jones Jr says

    June 30, 2019 at 7:16 pm

    I purchased a Lexar Professional 64GB 250MB/S SDXC UHS-II card for my Nikon D3400 and it is telling me “Memory card cannot be used. Card may be damaged. Insert another card.” Can anyone explain why this is happening?

    Reply
  4. Chandra Shekhar says

    October 24, 2018 at 11:57 am

    I turned to the Nikon manual for a guide on SD card specifications and ended up frustrated with the jargons. Thank you for simplifying everything.

    Reply
  5. Guillermo says

    October 13, 2018 at 11:59 pm

    Because Nikon D3400 has no built-in Wi-Fi. You could use a Wifi SD card to use the remote shot function in Snapbridge?

    Reply
    • David says

      October 16, 2018 at 11:54 am

      No, that’s not going to give you control over the camera. You’ll only be able to interact with the card for things like viewing and downloading photos/video.

      Reply
  6. Elena says

    May 11, 2018 at 11:16 am

    As a beginner, I’ve found this article very useful. At least, now, I know where to start .

    Reply
  7. David Barr says

    April 14, 2018 at 2:54 pm

    Brilliant article! Will be buying book on D3400 as I am sure it will be helpful.

    Reply
  8. bARB says

    March 18, 2018 at 6:37 pm

    Great information. Exactly what I needed. One question what about card readers do they make a difference with card compatability?

    Reply
    • David says

      March 19, 2018 at 3:45 pm

      Not between the card and the camera, no. Some readers are faster than others–some are USB 3 while others are USB 2, for example–but that’s only going to affect the downloading speed from card to computer. They’ll all work–just some might take longer.

      Reply
  9. Lee says

    February 14, 2018 at 3:27 am

    Hi great article,
    I have a micro SDHC 32GB card and adapter with a 4 circled but no other information is this ok to use?

    Reply
    • David says

      February 16, 2018 at 2:57 pm

      That’s Class 4. So yes, it meets the minimum requirements for the D3400.

      Reply
  10. Ty says

    December 24, 2017 at 6:23 pm

    Awesome! Thank you so much for your help I appreciate it buddy. Merry Christmas happy new year!

    Reply
  11. Ty says

    December 23, 2017 at 9:40 pm

    Got the camera for my girlfriend for christmas but dont know anything about these things so when I had to go pick out a card I was really confused and I ended up just getting a a sandisk ultra plus micro SDXC UHS-1(or I lol?) c10 u1 64gb 100MB/s 667X..will this work? And if so will it b good because i do want her to get the full use out of the camera..thank you and awesome article keep it up!!

    Reply
    • David says

      December 24, 2017 at 3:15 pm

      Yes, that card will work nicely. I have no doubt she’ll love the camera!

      Reply
  12. Sonia says

    December 7, 2017 at 5:19 am

    Thanks for the information

    Reply
  13. elana says

    November 25, 2017 at 3:08 pm

    Good explanation, thank you.
    Do you think a 80MB/s maximum read speed is too slow? Or do you recommend using a 90 or 95Mb/s ? I saw that both are speed Class rating 10, and the minimum recommended per Nikon’s manual is Class 6. But I’m worried about having issues during video recording… Thank you

    Reply
    • David says

      November 25, 2017 at 3:18 pm

      The read speed isn’t as important as the write speed. The ones listed above will work well, as will any with the U3 rating. In practice, many (or even most) with U1 will also work well, but since Nikon recommends sticking to U3, there’s no real reason not to.

      Reply
      • elana says

        November 25, 2017 at 6:16 pm

        thank you!

        Reply
  14. Supriya says

    November 6, 2017 at 1:37 pm

    Hi,
    Can we use WiFi enabled SDHC card in Nikon D3400?

    Reply
    • David says

      November 6, 2017 at 2:25 pm

      Yes, cards like the Eye-Fi cards will work. The D3400 also has it own built-in Bluetooth wireless as well, of course.

      Reply
  15. Mario says

    October 29, 2017 at 9:53 pm

    Hello I found your post via Google. Just want to say, awesome article. Clear, lucid explanation which is great for a non-techie like me. Thanks.

    Reply
    • David says

      October 30, 2017 at 10:18 am

      Glad it’s useful!

      Reply
  16. Connie says

    July 25, 2017 at 9:10 am

    Is there a maximum gigabyte SD card usable in the 3400? Or can you use any? I have had cameras in the past that you couldn’t use over a certain storage amount.

    Reply
  17. Shahid Irshad says

    June 8, 2017 at 5:09 am

    Hi, I just bought 3400 and shopkeeper told me that SD card (Single piece) are the best to be used in Camera and it was available only in 16GB option. However; there are other cards from SanDisk Company with 128 GB capacity are available but they are two piece that means small micro SD and a large SD case that carries small card inside and goes into the camera.
    Now I am confused; does it make any difference if I use one big SD or small Micro SD in SD case?

    Reply
    • David says

      June 8, 2017 at 9:08 am

      There are two different sizes: SD and microSD. The SD size is physically larger; the microSD are tiny and are more commonly used in smartphones and small cameras like GoPros. While it is technically possible to put a microSD card in an adapter (the “two pieces” option you mention), you’ll be better off getting an SD size right off the bat. There are SD-size cards in 32GB, 128GB, 256GB, and even 512GB. There are some examples listed in the page above.

      Reply
  18. Gary says

    May 23, 2017 at 1:59 pm

    can i use a micro SDXC for this cam?
    like for example Samsung EVO Select U3 MicroSDXC

    Reply
    • David says

      May 23, 2017 at 3:44 pm

      With the D3400? Yes, you can, but you’ll need to put the microSDXC card inside a microSD-to-SD cartridge adapter like this one. Some microSD cards come with the adapters included.

      Reply
  19. Alice Heller says

    March 31, 2017 at 11:49 am

    Thanks for the info. How many photos can be saved on a 64GB card??

    Reply
    • David says

      April 16, 2017 at 3:00 pm

      Here are some estimates based on a 32GB card. You can of course just double for 64GB card.

      Reply
  20. Nate C says

    March 12, 2017 at 11:43 am

    Awesome Article!

    Reply

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