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Canon

Canon EOS 5D Mark IV Full Frame Digital SLR Camera Body with EF 100mm f/2.8L is USM Macro Lens for Canon Digital SLR Cameras, Lens Only

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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Wednesday, Dec 24
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Style: 5D M IV Body + EF LENS 100/2.8 MACRO LISU


Set: Body


Features

  • New 30.4 Megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor for versatile shooting in nearly any light, with ISO range 100-32000; expandable up to 50-102400 (equivalent ISO).
  • 4K Motion JPEG video (DCI cinema-type 4096 x 2160) at 30p or 24p; in- camera still frame grab of 4K 8.8-Megapixel images; multiple video options include Full HD up to 60p, and HD up to 120p.
  • 100 millimeter focal length and 1:2.8 maximum aperture. The EF1.4X II; EF2X II extenders cannot be used with this lens. There are no compatible close-up lenses
  • Lens construction consists of 15 elements in 12 groups

Compatible Mountings: Canon EF


Aspect Ratio: 32


Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS


Supported File Format: JPEG


Image Stabilization: Digital


Maximum Focal Length: 100 Millimeters


Expanded ISO Minimum: 50


Metering Description: Evaluative


Brand: Canon


Model Name: eos


Brand: Canon


Model Name: eos


Age Range Description: Adult


Built-In Media: Camera Body & Lens


Are Batteries Included: No


Model Number: 38b1a8ac-e2ff-4ae7-a7b2-2caa4941d724


Remote Included: No


Model Series: eos


Metering Methods: Evaluative


Exposure Control: Manual


White Balance Settings: Auto


Self Timer: 10 Seconds


Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi, wired


Wireless Technology: Wi-Fi


Video Output: HDMI


Total USB Ports: 1


Total Video Out Ports: 1


Write Speed: High


Auto Focus Technology: Contrast Detection


Focus Features: Contrast Detection


Autofocus Points: 65


Focus Type: Auto Focus


Focus Mode: Automatic AF (AF-A)


Autofocus: Yes


Aspect Ratio: 32


File Format: JPEG


Effective Still Resolution: 30.4 MP


JPEG Quality Level: Normal


Supported Image Format: JPEG


Maximum Image Size: 30.4 MP


Bit Depth: 14 Bit


Total Still Resolution: 30.4 MP


Maximum Focal Length: 100 Millimeters


Lens Type: Macro


Zoom: Digital Zoom


Camera Lens: 100 millimeter focal length and 12.8 maximum aperture


Minimum Focal Length: 1E+2 Millimeters


Real Angle Of View: 24 Degrees


Focal Length Description: 100.0 millimeters


Lens Construction: 15 elements in 12 groups


Display Type: LCD


Display Fixture Type: Tilting


Display Resolution Maximum: 30.4 MP


Has Color Screen: Yes


Shooting Modes: Macro


Digital-Still: Yes


Movie Mode: Yes


Image Capture Type: Stills & Video


Night vision: No


Compatible Mountings: Canon EF


Sensor Type: CMOS


Image stabilization: Digital


Expanded ISO Minimum: 50


Photo Sensor Resolution: 30.4 MP


Photo Sensor Size: Full Frame (35mm)


Minimum Shutter Speed: 0.00025 seconds


Form Factor: DSLR


Special Feature: Image Stabilization


Video Resolution: 1080p


Viewfinder: Optical


Flash Modes: Auto, On, Off, Slow Synch, Rear Curtain Synch


Camera Flash: Built-In


Skill Level: Professional


Specific Uses For Product: Photography


Compatible Devices: Canon EF mount cameras


Aperture modes: F2.8


Video Capture Format: 4k


Expanded ISO Maximum: 102400


Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion


Battery Type: Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery


Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant


Frame Rate: [Multiple options 24, 30, 60]


Mount Type: Tripod or Monopod


Shutter Type: Focal Plane Shutter


Crop Factor: 1.0


Long Exposure Shutter Mode: Bulb


Has Image Stabilization: Yes


Lens Mount: Canon EF


Shutter Speed Description: [Manual Control, Bulb Shutter Mode]


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Dec 24

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

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • The Mark IV is another superb iteration of the Canon 5D line that hits many of the upgrade checkboxes
Style: Body Only Set: Body
Review Image by CalBear '01 CalBear '01
Review Image by CalBear '01 CalBear '01
I'm writing this review as a hobbyist rather than professional photographer (that is, that sells photographs for a living). My first 5D was the Mark II, and I've used the Mark III for over 3 years myself, and instead of going through all the nitty-gritty of the Mark IV which you find elsewhere, I'm going to speak to mostly to the differences I've found in my day-to-day experiences and whether it's worth the upgrade for the hobbyist. First off, coming from the Mark III, the IV on the outside is very much similar, and you could mistake them at a glance. The differences include a slightly rougher cap on top of the new Mark IV body (where the Canon brand label sits) whereas the Mark III had the same material extended from the body over the cap. Perhaps it's a new material housing to play more nicely with the GPS/Wi-Fi? There's also new switch to toggle face detection in Live View mode in the back. The mode switch dial is also the newer Canon styles that bumps up a bit rather than the more flatter design of the Mark III. Otherwise, for those coming from the Mark III, you can feel right at home picking up the Mark IV for the first time. In terms of shooting, I personally find the viewfinder to be brighter on the Mark IV than on the Mark III. This could just be my units and maybe a bit of dust on the Mark III, but using the same lenses, I find the Mark IV viewfinder a joy to use, much like the Mark III's, and even a shade brighter! The new Dual Pixel AF works as advertised, and is much faster than the Mark III at face detection and toggling between different subjects - a big improvement here. The back review LCD is also a touchscreen now, which allows for your standard panning of shots as well as pinch-and-zoom. Although many shooters will still opt for the familiar mechanical buttons, as a hobbyist that shares the camera for others to shoot as well as reviews them on the spot with many moms with Android/iPhones, it's so much easier now to have them use the touchscreen to flip from photo to photo, and to zoom in and out to see themselves and whether the shot is worth keeping ;) In terms of photo quality, the highlight is the improved dynamic range of the new 30MP sensor. Although improved from the Mark II to the Mark III, I see a marked improvement for the Mark IV. Pushing exposure on underexposed shots with the same ISO produces less banding on the same shots with the Mark III. Although Canon is still behind Nikon in this area, I'm happy to see improvements in this area. Auto-focus at lower light levels at the center point is also improved, so that helps with getting those low light shots as well. As for overall crispness and quality of the shots (which of course, depends very much on the lens itself), I found photos were very similar on the Mark IV, which is not in anyway a let down given I thought the Mark III was overall excellent in terms of stills quality. Also as a hobbyist with a simple Lightroom workflow, I still have Lightroom 5. With Adobe's latest Camera Raw 9.7, Adobe now supports the Mark IV, but you'll need the newest Lightroom 6 or Lightroom CC, which is another cost to add to your upgrade tally if you don't already have those versions and plan to use Lightroom. Also, although Adobe will enable editing of the new Dual Pixel RAW format in Lightroom, it looks like, at least for now (as of late September 2016), it doesn't support any making micro-adjustments in focus that can be done in DPP. I find that it's useful when shooting with fast primes like the Canon 50 f/1.2L where small adjustments can help you hit focus. Overall, another superb iteration of the Canon 5D line that hits many of the upgrade checkboxes, most particular in the area of dynamic range. I'll update my review as I've gotten more behind-the-lens time with the Mark IV, and in particular, video shooting. So, is the upgrade worth it for Mark III owners? I would say for those of you shooting in more low light settings, the upgrades could make the additional cost worth it for you. However, for many others, given that photo quality improvement from the Mark III is not revolutionary, I would say it may not be at the current MSRP for Mark III owners; maybe wait for the next Black Friday sale to bring the price down a bit. Also, having used the Mark II as well myself, for those Mark II owners itching for the next big thing, with two generations of technology under its belt, the Mark IV is a worthy upgrade that you don't have to worry looking back on! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2016 by CalBear '01 CalBear '01
    • Stellar Dynamic Range And Noise Performance
Style: Body Only Set: Body
Review Image by Stack⠀Overflow Stack⠀Overflow
Review Image by Stack⠀Overflow Stack⠀Overflow
Just because the "world" has moved on to mirrorless doesn't make this 5D IV any less capable of a camera. As a matter of fact, the picture quality this camera produces are at least on par with those you get from the latest mirrorless cameras. I've had this camera for 2.5 years, and it's never ceased to amaze me what incredibly beautiful pictures this camera takes. Paired with a 24-70mm (either f/4 or f/2.8), or a 16-35mm (either f/4 or f/2.8), or a 70-200mm (either f/4 or f/2.8) and you've got a rig capable of producing pictures that are sharp edge to edge, with stellar dynamic range and noise performance. This camera pairs perfectly with my 24-70mm f/2.8, 16-35mm f/2.8, and 100-400mm f/5.6. I use it for landscape, architecture, wildlife, and everything in between, and boy, does it deliver. With raw pictures, I'm able to easily recover shadow areas without incurring too much noise. There is also much less noise at high ISO's than my older 6D. I'm able to crank up the ISO to 1600 or higher with little or no penalty in terms of noise. That's 4 or more extra stops of light! A picture is worth a thousand words, so I've included sample pictures that are unedited (shot in raw and exported as jpg). These have zero edits -- no crop, no saturation adjustments, no sharpening, etc. The battery life on this thing is stellar. (Can't say the same for mirrorless cameras!) I often leave this camera turned on, and the battery on standby will last for days or weeks. I only need to bring ONE spare battery for an entire day of shooting. Oftentimes, a single battery is able to last me an entire day of shooting. I will probably never move on to mirrorless. I find that the EVF interferes with my visualization workflow as I compose a shot. I only need an OVF, with the built-in light meter. And perhaps a little chimping now and again. An EVF feels like a downgrade for me! Currently at 1800.00, this camera is a steal (I got mine at 2700.00). So, if you're not jumping on the mirrorless bandwagon, I'd highly, highly, HIGHLY recommend this DSLR. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2024 by Stack⠀Overflow Stack⠀Overflow

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