![]() On one hand, recovering images from my D7000, the program was wonderful. The old review is still below, but I have updated the final rating of the product to represent the new version. As far as I can tell, this software now works well for anyone who needs to recover their files, although I still recommend downloading and testing the free trial before committing to the paid version. Luckily, the issue with the D800e files has been resolved. Note: This section was written before the newest version of Stellar Phoenix, Version 7.0. You can select which file types to recover. This list includes RAW formats from most manufacturers, as well as TIFFs and JPEGs. By clicking “Advanced Scan,” the software takes you to a list of possible file types. You can also make the software run faster by telling it the type of file that you are trying to recover. I usually work on my photos in Lightroom while the program runs. Depending upon the size of the drive, Stellar Phoenix may take an hour or two to sort through the deleted files. Stellar Phoenix takes some time to work through a drive, but this is a non-issue because the program can run in the background without a problem. (Note: the memory card is labeled as D800e because I renamed it, but the images themselves are old photos from the D7000.) 2) Speed The software will list all the recovered images from the D7000. After Stellar Phoenix Photo Recovery has scanned the drive, it will list every image that it has recovered, sorted by file type. To recover deleted files from a drive (including the computer’s internal drive or any external storage devices), click the big blue button that says “Recover Photo, Audio, and Video.” Click on the drive that you want to recover, then wait. Software is not my strong point, so I like to see that a useful program like this is also easy to understand. I see the simplicity as a positive - it doesn’t require much effort from the user. I wouldn’t describe its layout as elegant, but it is easy to navigate. ![]() Stellar Phoenix Photo Recovery is definitely a utility-oriented program.
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