Photos out of order???

When I view my photos on the PC, they don't always show in order. I see some outdoor shots, then a random shot, then more outdoor shots. Has this happened to anyone else? How do I fix it?

just right click in the window, view by -> date shot

its all from the same shoot. they are numbered in sequence, but i know there are random shots not following in the order I took it ?

how do you download them? download first, then rename

I put my memory card in a reader, plug into the PC and choose the option to save to my PC. I don't have the time to rename 400 at a time. I just can't figure out why they would show up in a random - somewhat - order. ?

i noticed this problem happened with i used my friend's CF in my camera. the numbering system just goes whacks.

I guess its not a big deal, but when I am reviewing photos, I would like to see them in the order I took them. I just can't figure this one out. For the most part they are in order... its just that random one or two that aren't.

when you chimp, do you occassionally delete photos you don't want and then shoot more pictures? The camera fills the deleted sequence numbers with the new shots.

HOORAY!!!!!!! mystery solved. Thank you SOOO much.

Mine doesn't do that. What settings cause this? I use continuos file numbering. Is that why I don't have this problem?

If you delete photos from your flash card and re-shoot of in the space it happens.

I use continuous file nubmering. It has to be because I delete sometimes as I go.

Ok, lame time, what is chimping?

dkenney wrote:
Ok, lame time, what is chimping?

Chimping is just the act of ... uh .... "reviewing" your shots right after you take them.

<raises hand> I'm guilty !

I, too, use continuous file numbering AND I delete some shots as I shoot ... but I've never experienced that "out of order" thing that you've described. You might try formatting your card in-camera before you shoot and see if that helps at all .....

Ok, I just saw the funniest video on chimping. You have probably seen it already but..

http://www.sportsshoot​er.com …ature/chimping/​index.html

As a newbie to photography, I need to see what I am shooting. To me, that's the beauty of digital. When I am a better photographer maybe I won't NEED to, but hey man, I'm just curious. How did reviewing or deleting photos get a bad name? Is it because old school film photographers didn't have that choice? If they did, they would have done it

Yea ... I've seen that video ..... and you're right, it is a funny one.

I don't really know how "chimping" got a bad name. I can only think of one instance or situation where chimping would definitely be a "bad" thing to do .... (and I've had this happen to me) ....

I shoot a lot of sports. And, many times, after a play is over (whether it's football, basketball, or whatever) you'll see photographers checking out the shots they just took of that play. And sometimes something is still going on that's worthy of some photos but nobody's taking any shots because they're all "chimping" and missing what's going on right now! Like I said, that's happened to me before ... so I really try to keep the chimping down to a real minimum (like between quarters or at halftime) so that I don't miss those "post-play" opportunities.