Hi,
don't let chkdsk run on the image either. NEVER trust chkdsk!
it is much safer to use a logical recovery SW to restore the data, because in case there is some file system damage on the drive, chkdsk may cause more, and U cannot control its behaviour.
just an example of mine: I am always telling people not to use scandisk or chkdsk if they suspect FS problems, however once I had encountered a damaged folder name on a FAT32 partition and I thought it wouldn't be a big challenge to scandisk, so I gave it a try.
it scanned and checked things, then a red window came up, I answered yes - to remove the affected folder (I thought). Then some more red windows... I began to get suspicious.
I quited scandisk and found that the main folder that contained the bad one had lost its files and many of its subfolders
The damaged one was still there

so I begun to hit my head into the wall... then started some long data recovery of my precious FW collection.
regards,
pepe