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Sony a7R II Full-Frame Mirrorless Interchangeable Lens Camera, Body Only (Black) (ILCE7RM2/B), Base, Base

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Availability: Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Dec 28 – Jan 1
Order within 4 hours and 53 minutes
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Style: Base


Color: Black


Set: Base


Features

  • Worlds first Full-frame 5-axis in-body image stabilization optimized for 42.4MP full-frame, 4K movie recording with full pixel readout and no pixel binning
  • 2.4-million dot XGA OLED Tru-Finder w/ZEISS T- coating, connectivity to smartphones via Wi-Fi and NFC w/camera apps, Fast focal plane phase-detection AF realized with A-mount lenses
  • Shutter vibration suppression, curtain shutter, silent shutter, Resolution meets sensitivity 42.4MP up to ISO 102,400/4K up to 25,600, Durable, reliable and ergonomically enhanced for professional use
  • Fast Hybrid AF with 399 focal plane phase-detection AF points and sensor is 35 mm full-frame (35.9 x 24.0 mm), Exmor R CMOS sensor
  • Inside box: Rechargeable Battery NP-FW50; Cable Protector; AC Adapter AC-UUD11; Battery Charger BC-VW1; Shoulder strap; Body cap; Accessory shoe cap; Eyepiece cup; Micro USB cable

Description

Interchangeable Lens Digital Camera with APS-C, Auto Focus & 4K Video - ILCE 6300L Body with 3” LCD Screen & 16-50mm Power Zoom Lens - E Mount Compatible - Black. Operating temparature - Range -32-104°F / 0-40°C

Compatible Mountings: Sony Mirrorless


Aspect Ratio: 32


Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS


Supported File Format: JPEG, Raw


Image Stabilization: Sensor-shift


Maximum Focal Length: 50 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 40 x


Maximum Aperture: 2.8 f


Expanded ISO Minimum: 102400


Metering Description: Center-Weighted Average, Multi-Zone, Spot


Zoom: AF mode


Maximum Focal Length: 50 Millimeters


Minimum Focal Length: 10 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 40 x


Digital Zoom: 4


Lens Type: body-only


Image Capture Type: Video


Movie Mode: Yes


Shooting Modes: AUTO (Auto), Programmed AE (P), Aperture priority (A), Shutter-speed priority (S), Manual (M), Movie (Programmed AE (P) / Aperture priority (A) / Shutter-speed priority (S) / Manual (M))


Digital-Still: No


Global Trade Identification Number: 32


Built-In Media: body cap, shoulder strap, accessory shoe cap, rechargeable battery, eyepiece cup, ac adaptor, micro usb cable, battery charger, cable protector


UPC: 027242893832


Age Range Description: Adult


Model Name: sony A7R II


Remote Included: No


Model Number: ILCE7RM2/B


Brand: Sony


Are Batteries Included: Yes


Display Type: LCD


Display Fixture Type: Tilting


Screen Size: 3 Inches


Display Resolution Maximum: 1,228,800 dots


Has Color Screen: No


Self Timer: 10


Exposure Control: Aperture Priority, Auto, Manual, Program, Shutter Priority


White Balance Settings: Auto


Metering Methods: Center-Weighted Average, Multi-Zone, Spot


Autofocus: Yes


Autofocus Points: 399


Focus Features: Hybrid


Focus Type: Auto Focus


Auto Focus Technology: Eye Detection


Memory Slots Available: 1


Flash Memory Type: SDXC


Total USB Ports: 1


Connectivity Technology: USB, HDMI, NFC


Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1


Wireless Technology: Wi-Fi


Number of Component Outputs: 1


Audio Output Type: Headphones


Photo Sensor Resolution: 43.6 MP


Has Image Stabilization: Yes


MicrophoneTechnology: Stereo


Item Weight: 625 Grams


Sensor Type: CMOS


Minimum Aperture: 5.6


Viewfinder: Electronic


Expanded ISO Maximum: 102400


Flash Modes: Auto, Fill Flash, Hi-Speed Sync, Off, Rear Sync, Red-Eye Reduction, Slow Sync, Wireless


Warranty Type: 12


Frame Rate: Up to 60 fps


Expanded ISO Minimum: 102400


Flash Sync Speed: 1/250 Second


Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion


Continuous Shooting: 5


Eye Relief: 23 Millimeters


Image stabilization: Sensor-shift


Audio Recording: Yes


Maximum Shutter Speed: 30 seconds


Viewfinder Resolution: 2359296 Dots


Viewfinder Coverage Percentage: 1


Battery Weight: 22 Grams


Color: Black


Processor Description: bionz


Video Capture Format: 4K, HD


Skill Level: Professional


Viewfinder Magnification: 0.78x


Compatible Mountings: Sony Mirrorless


Video Resolution: 4K UHD 2160p


Aspect Ratio: 32


JPEG Quality Level: Basic, Fine, Normal


Maximum Image Size: 42.4 MP


Supported Image Format: JPEG


Bit Depth: 14 Bit


Effective Still Resolution: 42.4 MP


File Format: JPEG, Raw


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Dec 28 – Jan 1

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Best Camera for all-around
Style: Base Color: Black Set: Base
The following review is from a photography perspective. I have personally enjoyed the video capabilities; however, I am in no position to share my input on its features in terms of film/ videos. I used to use the Canon 6D body, and when I saw the specs of this camera it got me interested in the sony lineup. However, I was content with my canon lenses. The ability to use adapters to use almost any lens is what got me to make the switch (of bodies). There are several key features about this camera that make it amazing, but here are a couple of my favorite: -EVF: I never have to chimp after taking a shot, I know exactly what I'll get in terms of exposure. -5-axis-stabilization: I predominately use primes, and most do not have IS. This allows me to shoot at lower shutter speeds if necessary. I rarely need a tripod anymore (except for long exposures of course). -Flip Screen: I wish it could flip out and rotate like the Canon 60D, but no full frame has a flip screen. Its a minor addition but it is a life saver for composing shots where the camera can't be held naturally. -MASSIVE Megapixel Stills: The megapixel beast, only second to the canon 5dsr, is perfect to retain a lot of detail. Is it overkill for the average photographer? Absolutely. It is extremely handy when it is needed. There is no hesitation in the need to crop. -35mm Mode: Allows me to have 2 focal lengths at all times (with primes). It also cuts down on the file size considerably. Its literally having a crop sensor and full frame in one. -Wide customization for button layout: Allows me to find the best layout to make changes in settings on the whim. It also helps to have several buttons to be able to access multiple features without having to go into the messy menu system. Here are a few things I dislike, or wish the camera had: -Fairly slow buffer/ load lags: When shooting (even just one photo), in order to preview it, it takes about 2 seconds until it you are able to preview it. That is when you turn off auto preview. Shooting at burst makes this wait time considerably longer. This is an expected obstacle; however, it is occasionally a nuisance when time is very limited. -Touch Screen: Wish it had one like the a6500. Potentially will be an added feature to the Mark iii? -Lack of multiple SD card slots: It would help to have 2 SD card slots to ensure a backup copy of all photos. For a professional, this would be added confidence, and not risk ruining an entire shoot. There is not a whole lot of negatives about this camera. Its perfect for portraiture, lifestyle, landscape/cityscape, and travel photography. It is weak in sports/action/nature photography due to the lack of fast autofocus (in comparison to Canon and Nikons 1dx and D5 or even their crop sensor DSLRs). It also shoots Full-Frame 4K! It is versatile, small and lightweight, and packs a punch. This camera will offer a pleasant experience. It is not for everyone, but it is certainly a treat for those that use/own it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2016 by Amazon Customer
    • A Wonderful Powerhouse
Style: Base Color: Black Set: Base
Review Image by Raymond Larose Raymond Larose
Review Image by Raymond Larose Raymond Larose
Review Image by Raymond Larose Raymond Larose
Review Image by Raymond Larose Raymond Larose
Review Image by Raymond Larose Raymond Larose
Review Image by Raymond Larose Raymond Larose
Walking around with this camera is very comfortable - yet not as stealthy as my RX1R II. The body is solid though a little small and I find my pinky dangles in the air - so I use it to support the bottom of the body. Middle and ring fingers hold on to the small front grip (which is comfortable) and my index finger lives between the shutter release and shutter speed dial (explained a little more below). There is a slight bump-out on the rear where my thumb comfortably sits and provides quick access to the f-stop dial. It's a slightly different grip on the RX1R II which, though smaller, doesn't make it seem as small - maybe the lack of the bump-out grip in the front of the RX1R II. I enjoy the placement of the buttons and dials on this camera. They are solid and smooth to operate - and the ones that need to click into position do so. At this time, with the camera always in manual (M) mode I have the front dial set to adjust shutter speed, the rear to adjust f-stop and a button on the rear to adjust ISO on the fly. A single click on the button brings up the ISO menu, then the thumb wheel allows me to quickly scroll to the rating I want. The only other button programmed so far is C1 for eye detection. Obviously, only used in portraits but seems to nail it every time. I use this same setup on the RX1R II. I have been using the Exposure Comp wheel more and more to give me the exposure exactly how I want it rather than relying on post to correct that. Also been getting into relying almost solely on the histogram in the viewfinder to expose my work now. The shutter release is smooth and pleasing (and I like the sound of it) and has the option of silent shutter, though I haven't tried that to date. SONY A7R II - SENSOR The A7R II has a 42.4-megapixel back-illuminated 35mm full-frame Exmor R CMOS sensor powered by the BIONZ X image processing engine to support 14-bit uncompressed RAW images. Technically, getting an ISO range of 50-102,400 but realistically using ISO 100-25,600. Even more realistically for my style is ISO 100-6400. Unlike my RX1R II, there is no optical low-pass filter on this camera. 5-AXIS IMAGE STABILIZATION The Sony A7R II has 5-Axis Image Stabilization which has been maximized for the 42 MP sensor. This system corrects camera shake while shooting along the 5 axes of angular shake (pitch & yaw), shift shake (along the x/y axis), and rotational shake (roll). Pair this with a IS lens (like the Zeiss Batis 85 I have been using) and you can freehand some ultra-lowlight photography. BATTERY Battery is notoriously bad on these cameras, but there are a ton of tips and tricks out there to increase life. Best thing I suggest is tossing the camera into Airplane mode - this turns off all the Wi-Fi and searching for networks. With this off, I can shoot all day with 3 batteries at the ready. To be honest, I shoot so little on a typical day (200-300 max photos) that I seldom need to jump to a backup. Some other things you can try are reducing the brightness in the monitor and viewfinder, having a short power-save time, turn off the "Sunny Weather" option, turn off audio signals and turn off Pre-AF. If I am walking around between shots, I tend to switch the camera off too. Not sure how much that helps, but a habit I picked up with the RX1R II. I also suggest having a couple battery backups and a couple chargers in the house. Right now, I have 2 Sony stock batteries and 2 off-brand ones. I haven't noticed much of a difference between the two. For the house, I have a pair of chargers, as these batteries seem to take forever to get to a full charge. At least with a pair, I am able to cut the charge time in half. FINDER / SCREEN There are a couple ways to compose images with the A7R II. Either the screen on the back of the camera with LiveView or via the Electronic View Finder (EVF) that's really a godsend. The camera has the intelligence to automatically only power the view you are using. If LiveView, the EVF is powered off. If you put your eye to the EVF, it fires up in an instant and the back screen powers down. Very good for a camera that's a battery whore, as mentioned above. With either of these views, you can increase or decrease the resolution, though they both look really good at standard. Very bright and quite responsive. Nearly identical to what I said about the RX1R II and not like the LiveView of the past (where my last experience was with a laggy Sony NEX-3). I keep the rear screen fairly dim, so I like to use the finder as my review of images when needed. The eye cup for the A7R II finder is much better than the RX1R II, by the way. The former is a proper viewfinder with a rubberized eye cup (see rear image of A7R II below in the My Defaults section) while the later is a pop-up EVF and does not offer eye relief at all. Both screens offer a slew of data from shutter speed, ISO, f-stop to digital levels, histograms and so on. I won't bore you with all the goodies, but there is a plethora of stuff that can be added to or removed from either screen. The rear screen tilts up and down which is nice to hold over your head or at your feet to frame a decent shot. I don't use the screen often, but really enjoy the ability when I need it to compost a shot this way. I find this can be a stealthy way of composing a shot without those around aware of what you're doing - if stealth is your motive. AUTOFOCUS The Sony A7II offers up 25 contrast detection points and 399 phase detection points covering about half the sensor. The modes available here are Single, Continuous and Manual focus as well as AF-A and DMF modes that can be used with the native FE glass. As I don't tend to shoot moving targets, I stick to Single mode for almost all my shooting and have found it to be quite fast and really accurate. As always, you can also switch the focus areas between Wide Area, Zone Area, Center Area (my preference), Flexible Spot, Expand Flexible Spot, Lock-on AF Expand Flexible Spot, Lock-on AF, Eye AF (which I mapped to C1), and Face Detection. Like with the Sony RX1R II, the files spoil me. There is a great deal of latitude in them and so much shadow detail. The IQ is really nice to work with and I am getting the hang of how they behave with my one-click edits. Conclusions It is very early on with this camera to have any firm conclusions, but I have to tell you, I was secretly hoping to not love this one. I have my film cameras that I am more than happy with, and my Sony RX1R II that I figured was all I wanted. I wanted to shoot this, get it out of my system, then return it. Well, it's not going back. As soon as I strapped on the Zeiss Batis 85 and walked around with the Sony A7R II I was smitten. This camera is really offering everything I currently want in a digital setup. Gorgeous files with the colors I enjoy, great speed and a joy to walk around with. I read complaints about the menu system, but really, once you set it up once, you don't need to dig in there much and it truly isn't that bad. This is a fine compliment to my film work and will also be a great compliment to the Sony RX1R II - so yes, they are both staying. I plan to get a ton of use out of this throughout the year and re-touch this review with future thoughts, uses, issues or what have you. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 12, 2017 by Raymond Larose Raymond Larose
    • Phenomenal Camera
Style: Base Color: Black Set: Base
Review Image by Manuel L. Manuel L.
Review Image by Manuel L. Manuel L.
I made the jump to full frame and I am absolutely loving it! I moved over to full frame from my previous Sony a55. This thing is solid, feels very good in your hands with the added dimension in the grip. It is light enough when compared to other larger DSLRS so carrying it is a joy. At the moment I am using the LAEA 4 with 2 minolta lenses, Sigma 85 1.4, and my Tamron 28-75 2.8 a mount lenses. I am planning on grabbing the 55 1.8, Macro 90mm, and Batis lenses soon but in the meantime I am enjoying every minute of this amazing camera. Note, for those of you who own A mount lenses make sure you research which lenses auto focus with the LAEA3 because most of mine did not work with that adapter. The LAEA4 works with all the older lenses that do not have a built in drive but you do lose the 399 focus points and several auto focus modes. However, I found that the LAEA4 focuses well with my lenses and the 1/2 stop I lose is no problem with this camera. This camera is NOT perfect, but it is definitely close to it and I believe with some firmware upgrades it will be even more AMAZING. Pros: Lightweight Built Quality EVF is AMAZING, I can see it near darkness through it! Resolution is CRAZY good, you can crop till you heart is content... Image Quality High ISO Capability (12800 ISO is usable) 4k Internal Recording and various other video features Dynamic Range is great Cons: Lossy RAW compression (Hopefully fixed soon)...some artifacts occur if files are pushed too much! Just get it right in camera and you are good! No Dual Card Memory Slot Short Battery Life (But you can plug this thing into a portable charger to extend the batter life) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 17, 2015 by Manuel L. Manuel L.

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