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Sony

Sony Alpha 7R V Full-Frame Mirrorless Interchangeable Lens Camera Body

Based on 285 reviews
Condition: New
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$3,498.00
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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Friday, Nov 6
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At a glance

Condition
New
Style
Camera Only
Model
ILCE7RM5/B
Storage
1280 GB
Screen size
8.25 cm
Weight
16 oz
Color
Black
Warranty
1 year manufacturer
Works with
Personal Computer, Tablet

Features 5

  • A whole new level of camera intelligence from new AI processing unit.Aspect Ratio : 3:2
  • Next-generation AF with Real-time Recognition autofocus deep learning AI
  • 61.0 MP full-frame back-illuminated Exmor R CMOS sensor
  • Advanced BIONZ XR engine boosts overall processing speed by up to 8x

Description

Sony Alpha 7R V Full-frame Mirrorless Interchangeable Lens Camera has a whole new level of camera intelligence from a new AI processing unit. It equips a Next-generation AF with Real-time Recognition autofocus deep learning AI. Sony Alpha 7R V is a true hybrid with 61.0MP Exmor R™ sensor and 8x faster BIONZ XR™ processor, delivering impressive shooting speeds of up to 10 fps with continuous AF/AE tracking, as well as exceptional 4K 60p video with 15+ stops dynamic range

Specs 81

Compatible Mountings Sony E
Aspect Ratio 16:9, 3:2, 4:3
Photo Sensor Technology CMOS
Supported File Format JPEG, Raw
Image Stabilization Digital
Maximum Focal Length 20 centimeters
Maximum Aperture 5.6 f-stop
Expanded ISO Minimum 50

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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Nov 6

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Top Amazon Reviews

WOW - so glad I decided to replace my outdated camera gear with this technological marvel!
Style: Camera Only
WOW - so glad I decided to replace my outdated camera gear with this technological marvel! As a teen back in the '70's, I discovered a love of photography and, while I never lost that love, life took me in so many directions but none that supported me to scratch that creative itch in a truly satisfying way. It was the cost of the gear! AND the ongoing cost of film processing! Switching over to digital in 2002 reduced the film cost BUT what a sad tradeoff that was! One-megapixel JPEGs just couldn't compare to prints and digital scans from sub $100 film cameras. Fast forward to now. Recently, I got a quality film scanner and started working through the thousands of negatives and slides from that long ago film era. Amazingly (to me), scans from fifty-year-old negatives and slides were far, far superior to the files from the cheap point-and-shoot digital cameras I acquired in 2002 and 2007. More importantly, it reawakened that old love of photography from long ago. So, with more time (and money) on my hands these days, I finally took the plunge into the modern era with this SONY Alpha 7R V. Paired with the Sony FE 24-70 G-Master II lens, I can now take pictures once again that rival those on film that I shot so many years ago. And beyond just the quality of the images that can be captured, the technology (!) of this camera allows the entire process to be either as easy or exacting as I choose in the moment. With so many helpful online videos and guides, the learning process of how to use this beast can also be as easy or technical as I choose in the moment. OK - OK - Yes! This gear is expensive for a mere hobbyist. Even so, it has been worth every penny for the end results I am achieving and the pure pleasure of the ongoing experiences of using it: --It gets me out of the house --I get to go to interesting places --IBIS (in body image stabilization) is a wonderful thing --The myriad ways to autofocus - how did I ever live without them --Take RAW and JPEG files simultaneously --Wirelessly transfer files to my phone (three different methods) --Remote control of the camera via Creator's App (on my phone) Everything I have tried has worked flawlessly (once I understood how to use it). CONS: --The gear is much larger and heavier than my old point-and-shoot gear (which could fit in a purse). A different level of planning is required for traveling by plane. --More technical. Learn everything (or what's the point). Create saved settings to get to quickly when handing it over to others to take shots. --More expensive. Don't ever lose sight of it. As you can tell by this review, I'm a fan. Probably the last camera I will ever need. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2024 by Concerned citizen
Beast of a camera
Style: Camera Only
Where do I even begin? The Sony A7R V is an absolute masterpiece of camera engineering, and I couldn't be happier with this purchase. I mainly capture weddings, seniors, and video. The 61-megapixel full-frame sensor produces images that are simply breathtaking. The level of detail is incredible; you can crop in significantly and still maintain stunning sharpness and clarity. The dynamic range is phenomenal, capturing detail in both highlights and shadows that I never thought possible. Colors are rich, accurate, and vibrant right out of the camera. This camera is a beast in low-light situations. The ISO performance is exceptional; I've shot at ISO 6400 and even higher with minimal noise and impressive detail retention. Whether it's dimly lit interiors, evening events, or night photography, the A7R V handles it beautifully. Combined with the excellent in-body stabilization, you can capture sharp, clean images in conditions where other cameras would struggle. The AI-powered autofocus is nice to have. It recognizes and tracks subjects with incredible precision, whether it's people, animals, birds, vehicles, or insects. Eye autofocus locks on instantly and doesn't let go, even in challenging conditions. I've shot fast-moving subjects, and the camera stays locked on like magic. It's like having an extra photographer assistant built right into the camera. The build quality is very good; it feels premium and professional in your hands. The articulating touchscreen is intuitive and responsive. Battery life is solid. The in-body image stabilization is excellent for handheld shooting. The menu system has improved significantly from previous models. Yes, it's an investment, but the Sony A7R V delivers professional-grade results that justify every penny. Whether you're a professional photographer or a serious enthusiast, this camera will exceed your expectations. The combination of incredible resolution, cutting-edge autofocus technology, outstanding low-light capability, and overall performance makes this one of the best cameras on the market today. Highly recommended! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2025 by JJ
Highly Advanced Camera
Style: Camera Only
This is a vast improvement over my nearly-six-year-old A7Riii for both still and video photography. The 29 minutes video recording limitation (a major annoyance) is gone. Shooting at ISO 3200 results in crisp, low-noise images. Stabilization is improved, although I'll still use a Ronin gimbal for critical video shots that aren't on a tripod. The new tracking focus feature with eye recognition is very good - I was able to do a tracking shot against a group of walkers on a path with numerous bushes between them and I, and the focus on them remained locked; I didn't have to go to manual focus. like that both the mode and EV buttons now have a locking pin so that can't be accidentally changed. The articulating LCD viewfinder, while it was once used in the old A99v, is back and is great. I know it's controversial, but I like the option to close the shutter curtain when turning off the camera so it's less likely to get dust on the sensor when changing lenses, especially when outdoors. I don't like dust particles on my sensor nor having to constantly check and clean it when a lens swap occurs, even if the curtain could sustain damage if one is not careful when doing this. I could go on and on but agree with the other reviewers who rated it 5-Star. Also, the companion Imaging Edge for Mobile software for Android is improved. Putting GPS coordinates on and remote shooting is more, but not totally, reliable. There are two minor drawbacks that merit discussion. 1) battery consumption is higher by at least 25%, especially in video mode, so having extra batteries and high-power charger is vital. 2) It may be quirk that could be fixed in a later firmware update, but even if you separate the Color Tone video from still photo settings, if you set the video to use the S-Log3 LUT/Picture Profile =9 (for highest dynamic range when post-processing) and leave Raw stills set to no S-Log (it's easier in Lightroom that way), if you set the dial mode to Still Photos and then press the Movie button (because you're in a hurry to get a video and have to option to quickly take stills), the recorded movie clip won't be in S-Log3 but unmodified. That's as opposed to setting that mode to Video, where it applies that LUT. So taking the clips into Premiere Pro or similar software can be challenging, since some of them will have the LUT and others will not, and you'll have to do color correction differently as a result. The price of convenience. But as long as you are aware of this quirk, it's not a big deal. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2023 by AMZN_addict
Don't miss my Canon R5
Style: Camera Only
Switched to Sony primarily for third party lens availability. Many of the new Tamron lenses are great and I didn't appreciate Canon sticking to limiting third party lenses plus the slow introduction of quality RF mount lenses. Their pricing was also getting ridiculous. I think Canon has better ergonomics than Sony. I had to buy a baseplate attachment to make this Sony as comfortable to hold as my old Canon R5. The placement of buttons also made more sense on the R5. I never, ever had any of my Canons change settings because something was accidentally bumped which happens quite often on the Sony. After fidgeting with settings, I've learned to simply check before taking shots. Aside from this, I now appreciate some of the things that Sony has done that the R5 didn't have. The back button for focusing was a game changer for me. True aperture rings on lenses, how was I able to function with out this before? Maybe this has been resolved with the gen 2 R5 but lens availability is not going to get solve any time soon. The price difference also made the decision easier. Overall, glad to have switched platforms. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2026 by Michael Lacson
A Game-Changer for Photographers and Videographers
Style: Camera Only
What can I say about this camera? Coming from an A7R II, the upgrade is absolutely night and day. The autofocus is incredible, the level of customization is next-level, and the battery life is outstanding. As always with mirrorless cameras, the weight is a bonus—it’s light but still feels solid in your hands. It’s fast, sharp, and just plain impressive. The 8K capabilities are a bit overkill for me (you’ll need a compatible memory card and a powerful computer to handle it), but it’s nice to have the option. If you’re a photographer looking to upgrade without completely emptying your wallet, this is a fantastic choice. It’s also excellent for video work. Definitely check out the specs and some YouTube tutorials to get the most out of it. Worth every penny! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 1, 2024 by Gerardo Robayo
Game Changer
Style: Camera Only
Review Image by Ali C.
As a professional photographer switching from a Nikon D5000 which is a DSLR, this camera is a game changer. It is a quiet but fast beast of a camera body. The AF technology is as advanced as it says, tracking even during chaotic moments. The resolution is perfect for blown up canvases and the color is magical. The battery life is long and having the ability to use 4 memory cards and choose which to shoot to is life changing. The weight is super light especially compared to my DSLR! (My arthritis thanks me) This camera is definitely an investment, and high tech but worth the price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2025 by Ali C.
Terrific camera
Style: Camera Only
I got it about a month right now. First, as a photo-only shooter, it has a lot of features that I don't need, and even don't know how to use (I mostly shoot in 1080p 30). So I am not going to comment about the video features. But the image quality on still images are TERRIFIC! At 61MP, I mean, it's absolutely a beast. Image quality is even better than my previous Canon EOS R6 (which by the way has 20MP). And now, I can finally do the APS-C Crop without any worries about resolution, which is pretty good. Worth noting is, people have polarized view about this camera's low light performance. I see some comments says that it is okay in low light, some other says it is terrible. For me, it is not a problem. There is perceptible more grain then my previous Canon under high ISO, but overall I think this is controllable and solvable using post production softwares like Lightroom. Also, as a sports and aviation shooter, I am not very happy with its 7fps shooting rate at uncompressed RAW mode. But it is still acceptable, and it is a necessary evil compared to a lot of other great features. Anyways, great cameras. Another point worth noting is I didn't realize that CFExpress A Cards are that expensive until I bought this camera! I mean, you can definitely use UHS-II SD as an alternative, but I just need a bigger buffer clearance speed as a sports photographer. But if you don't shoot a lot of continuous, CFExpress Card is not a stuff you should consider since this camera already has a MASSIVE buffer zone for images - I have never used up its buffer, even under my SD card. I promise I tried to do so intentionally. Overall, Great camera, Terrific Quality. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 25, 2023 by Yankun Li
Purchased Like New, Bluetooth module fails 5 months in, NO WARRANTY
Style: Camera Only
Edit: 1/20/2025 -- Sony national care called back. There is nuance in their policy, but purchasing any "like new" or "used" product from a company will not be covered under warranty, no exceptions. Despite the fact I've spent over $20K on Sony bodies and lens, they're unwilling to budge on policy -- "it says in our terms only new products are warrantied." There you have it -- and buyer beware; normally it's fine to buy "like new", but on Sony cameras in particular, their BT modules are prone to failure and cost $1200+ to repair. Sony has lost my confidence, my business, any future business; and I'll be sure to share my honest experience with friends and family to whom I've suggested Sony camera products. // end Amazon states in the sales policy that “like new” products have no warranty. I wasn’t aware of this until I was — so I have to share my experience as a lesson for others. I bought this Sony Alpha 7RV "like new" from Amazon to save a few dollars. After 5 months, I notice I can’t connect the camera to the Creator app anymore. After diagnosing with Sony Support, they say the camera needs to be sent in for repair and their warranty only covers NEW products, so I have to pay for repair. $600 estimate. I hold off on it for a bit since I don’t have a backup body and decide to send it in six months later after I picked up a “like new” Alpha 1. The service center tells me the total cost is $1250 parts and labor. I pay for it to get it fixed yesterday 1/17/2025. Not even a hour later, my other body — THE SONY ALPHA 1 BLUETOOTH MODULE says to me “The Wi-Fi/Bluetooth unit has malfunctioned. Cannot use the wireless network function.” I am LIVID. Both cameras had < 200 shutter activations when purchased “like new”, which is why I was comfortable purchasing them. As of 1/18/2025, I have an open ticket into Sony Support. Unless their national support center makes some kind of exception, I’m SOL. I tell them they can’t be selling defective products and not supporting them in or out of warranty. That module is built-in and there’s nothing that can be done to “break” it on my part. I take extra care with my equipment; they’re in pristine condition, so both my camera bodies had to have had defective Bluetooth modules from the factory. I told them there’s no way the resale value of these cameras will sustain if buyers can’t trust that a used unit won’t eventually have a Bluetooth modules that fails. I have over $15K in Sony bodies and GM lens that I’m ready to turn over and switch back to Canon if I have to shell out money to fix their defective-from-factory products. Just be aware that there is a chance the Bluetooth will fail out of warranty and it’s a $1200 repair (I'm looking at $2400 for both bodies) — and you will have to fight to get it fixed — or you're out an extra $1200. It's better to buy new with extended warranty to cover you than save a few hundred dollars "like new". You can all make your own decision on whether you want to take the risk on Sony like new products. I’ll update this if Sony comes back and actually stands by their products. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2025 by VC
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