SFML - Access violation reading location when saving RenderTexture to image 0xC0000005

I'm using Visual Studio 2017. When debugging it points me to line 11

texture.getTexture().copyToImage().saveToFile("C:/test.bmp");

with an error

Exception thrown at 0x54B06B9E (sfml-graphics-2.dll) in Project2.exe: 0xC0000005: Access violation reading location 0xCCE6C37F.

I want to save the texture to a .bmp file.

#include<iostream>
#include<SFML/Graphics.hpp>

int main()
{
    using namespace sf;
    RenderTexture texture;
    texture.create(800, 600);
    texture.display();
    texture.clear(Color::Black);
    texture.getTexture().copyToImage().saveToFile("C:/test.bmp");

    return 0;
}

EDIT

As far as we've detected it's the .saveToFile("C:/test.bmp") fragment that's causing the issue, the code works fine without it

SECOND EDIT

I got SFML packages manually, I include them from a set folder each time I'm making a new project and link the libraries, also added manually through external lib folder

THIRD EDIT

After some work I managed to fix the debug libraries and release libraries, now the code throws an exception

Run-Time Check Failure #2 - Stack around the variable 'texture' was corrupted.

A screenshot with the whole output and code:

Another thing is, when I continue without handling the exception it throws at me this:

Unhandled exception at 0x00D26859 in Project2.exe: Stack cookie instrumentation code detected a stack-based buffer overrun.

My best guess is that you're linking the libraries somehow wrong. Ensure you have debug libraries in debug configuration and release ones in release configuration.

Remember, debug libraries usually end with a "d". If you don't set debug libraries correctly, you cannot debug your code and that would explain why you're getting a poor error message.

I leave here a link to SFML forum with someone with a similar issue.

Hope that helps.

As side note, for beginners with sfml I highly recommend install the library using NuGet packages (right click on your solution -> Manage NuGet packages -> look for SFML -> install)

This works for SFML, not sure for OpenGL.