Cards should only be formated from Cameras not Computers, you may of rendered your card useless.
Do a Google search it will save me explaining.
Although I
partially agree with you, the OP posted that there is no "format" or "erase" or "reset" for the SD Card in the Polaroid. If there is (it "should", but I don't really *know*, so I took the word from
Misuzu ), then the camera should be used.
In any case, if the SD Card is formated with FAT32 as I previously suggested, and it turns to be still not compatible with the camera, it would be still better to re-format again with the camera itself starting from FAT32 than starting from NTFS.
& ady4um what are you doing Recommending recovery software, when you shot down recuva .
@
SHARKY,
This is OT (and should be asked with a PM), but I have no choice but to respond here so to reduce potential confusions for other readers.
As I already mentioned, with other words (in the original topic where we discussed it), your interpretation of that original post was completely mistaken. I don't shot down Recuva, when it is used appropriately under the adequate circumstances.
For this case, Photorec should be better, generally speaking, since it is specifically aimed to this exact type of situations. Recuva "could" be also a possibility, but,
for this particular case, I'm still going to go with Photorec as my first choice of recommendation (please keep reading).
But, since the OP,
Misuzu, doesn't really want to try to recover any file, but the goal is to recover the functionality of the SD Card, the discussion is worthless. The direct path for the current goal is to format the SD Card using the adequate tool, which *would* be the specific camera itself if
Misuzu finds such possibility. If not, then FAT/FAT32 is the most common *guess* for removable media (including SD cards).
Let's wait for real feedback so to move on towards the current goal (which at this point
seems to be not related to any malware, but it can't be 100% discarded yet).