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Sony A7r V : Specifications and Opinions

The Sony A7r V is a mirrorless camera with FF (1.0x) sensor and 60.2 megapixels manufactured from 2022. The range of sensitivities, including ISO extension, is 50 - 102400 ISO and it has a continuous shooting (burst mode) of 10 FPS x 583 RAW, 1000 JPEG. The average price, when it has been added to the JuzaPhoto database, is 4000 €;

74 users have given it an average vote of 9.5 out of 10

Sensor
Format	Fullframe, 36 x 24 mm (image ratio 3:2, crop factor 1.0x in comparison with FF)
Resolution	60.2 megapixel (pixel pitch 3.78 μm)
Sensor type	CMOS BSI (sensor readout: 1/10)
ISO sensitivities	50 - 102400
File formats	JPEG, RAW
Esposure
Shutter speeds	30" - 1/8000
Exp. compensation	+/- 5 stops at 1/3 steps
Exp. modes	M, S, A, P
Metering modes	Multi-Area, Semi-Spot, Spot
Features
Mount	Sony E (click here to view all compatible lenses)
Stabilization	Yes
Continuos shooting (with autofocus)	10 FPS x 583 RAW, 1000 JPEG
Pre-Burst	No
Live View	Yes
Video mode	8K (7680x4320p) @ 24 FPS
WiFi	Yes
GPS	No
USB	USB-C (3.2 2x2)
USB Charging	Yes
Computing Features
ND Long Exposure	No
Pixel Shift	Partial, it requires computer software to merge the photos (241 megapixel)
Focus Stacking	Partial, it requires computer software to merge the photos
Startrail/Composite mode	No
Astrotracer	No
Camera body and built
Touchscreen	Yes
LCD	3.2″, 2.1 Mdots, 1024 x 680 pixels, fully articulating
Viewfinder	Electronic, coverage 100%, 0.90x
Viewfinder resolution	2048 x 1536 px
Flash	No
Storage	SD, SDHC, SDXC (UHS-II)
Storage, Slot 2	CFExpress Type A
Shutter	Mechanical and electronic
Battery	Sony NP-FZ100, 16.40 Wh
Weather sealing	Yes
Weight	723 g
Dimensions	131 x 97 x 82 mm
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Reviews

What do you think about this camera?

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The following opinions have been automatically translated with Google Translate.

Jacopo A. Lofranco

sent on August 12, 2025

Pros: Crazy ergonomics, AF+AI, EVF, Monitor, stabilization, dynamic range even in low lights, shutter closed when changing lenses

Cons: Battery life, burst, buffer, very marked rolling shutter

Opinion: Coming from the 7R-IV I immediately found a general improvement, both physical, between keys, ergonomics, fantastic tropicalization even in the rain (even if first of all you have to prevent and take care of your kit). It has as usual a fantastic dynamic range improved compared to the R4 even in difficult light conditions. The improvement of the IBIS from 5 stops to 7-5/8 is felt especially in photographic hunting coupled with the Sony 200-600. Finally they have added via software the shutter closure to machine spend, to be activated in the machine settings though. I found the menu much better organized and I learned to move in 2 hours. (It is certainly very articulate and with ridiculous translations, so I keep it in English). Once set with its own parameters, this machine is a real weapon. The auto focus coupled with the AI is deadly (I decided to upgrade from the R4 for this reason alone) but if you don't shoot birdlife but only portrait, landscape and you don't have the budget I recommend the previous version in the same way. A sore point in my opinion is the battery life much shorter than the R4 and the burst has not changed. Soon I will get the competing CFs and I will try the difference with the SD tough V90 that I currently mount. At high ISO I find it a little improved but with such a dense sensor you can't expect total perfection. Anyway, the upgrade was worth it

Roberto Pasquino

sent on July 09, 2024

Pros: Solid and robust camera body, dense and high-performance sensor, ergonomics, excellent AF, very resolute electronic viewfinder, File colors, Pixel Shift, reclining LCD monitor that can be tilted and oriented in any direction, two cameras in one "61 mpx in Full Format mode and 121 MB uncompressed Raw file, 26 mpx in Apsc mode and 52 MB uncompressed Raw file".

Cons: The menu, some items have too many abbreviations and it is a bit difficult to understand immediately. A battery with a few mAh more wouldn't be bad!

Opinion: As far as I'm concerned, I consider this camera one of the best in the field, a "must have", also recognized by many professional photographers who work there, as a very reliable and above all all-round photography tool! And it's true! A small masterpiece in short. I start by saying that the camera body is a tank, the solidity as well as visual, is also very much perceived to the touch, built to be mistreated and to last. That said, speaking as an amateur photographer let's say "evolved", considering the years of experience, I want to express my opinion on some of the most salient aspects of this Sony a7RV. Speaking of responsiveness and speed in the field, I can safely say that as few and questionable as 10 FPS may seem nowadays, I have never felt the need for a faster camera, although I mainly photograph animals in strong movement such as in birdlife, also because, mainly I consider this Sony a real camera and not a video camera that also takes photos, Someone may agree or oppose this observation of mine, but I also want to add that the shot of the day takes him home anyway and quietly without shooting "2000" shots per second and then going crazy which one to choose, not to mention that we drink a card in a minute. As for the behavior of the digital noise produced by the sensor with 61 mpx, I think it is obvious and obvious to expect a slight disadvantage compared to a less resolute sensor, but anyway rest assured because up to 6400 iso, I have never noticed this great intrusiveness of noise, the images are still beautiful and rich in detail, beyond that is not advisable, I think that exceeding this range is not recommended for 90% of current mirrorless cameras, including flagships. The main problem to be managed in the best possible way is rather the weight/image factor in terms of MB, in fact if the frame is not compressed, it easily exceeds 120 MB, Problem that we can solve with the setting in the machine "Compressed file without data loss". The files that this Sony produces, in addition to offering an almost perfect dynamic range, you can appreciate a Raw File sometimes ready for passage in JPG, believe me it is really embarrassing so simple and fast is the processing of the Raw file. The write speed, buffer, before suffering slowdowns during the writing phase, we can be sure that it will never leave us stranded, provided that we use a CF Express card, in this way you can store a considerable and continuous amount of frames, which is very different and "castrating" if we use only SD cards. The resolution of the viewfinder is simply fantastic, sometimes you feel like a slight flicker, due to the high resolution of the same, once you get used to it you don't pay attention anymore. The thing that I really appreciate about all the qualities of this Sony a7RV, in addition to the fact that it boasts one of the best AFs currently designed, I would dare to compare it to a "sniper", is the fact of having two cameras in one, let me explain: precisely because of the advantage that such a dense sensor offers, working in Full Frame mode we can delight in 61 mpx offering us an image quality rich in extraordinary and superfine details while, used in Apsc mode the sensor works at 26 mpx which often not even the last FF year, many stop at 24 mpx, well, I assure you that the image, in addition to favoring a Crop factor of 1.5X (much appreciated and useful especially for nature photographers, like me), we get a simply surprising image quality and rich in details. I will not dwell further, for the additional features there is the manual, tougher, I think I have highlighted the salient and most interesting strengths that this fantastic Sony a7RV offers.

user28715

sent on February 09, 2024

Pros: Ergonomic and proportionate body, improved drop-down menu, vari-angle rear screen, key layout and configurability, dynamic range and color management

Cons: Incomprehensible abbreviations in the menu, CF express type A, slow burst

Opinion: After a few years of Sony A7III I switched to this mirrorless and found some initial difficulties in the right button configuration. I haven't found enough reasons to be unhappy after months: the infamous Sony menu has improved considerably even if the abbreviations require you to deduct many steps; the Cf express type A is unfortunately much more expensive than its cousins type B; the burst at full megapixels requires the use of the Cf express without returning bursts adequate to sports photos or birdlife at medium-short distances. For the rest, a masterpiece of a camera: comfortable to hold, proportionate to large lenses, ideal for cropping in birdlife and even in macro. I haven't yet experimented enough with in-camera focus stacking or even the use of remapped megapixel Lossless files, just a few tests. The rear screen is a must have. A few backlit buttons wouldn't have hurt and bodies that do without them continue to be produced. The viewfinder is remarkably resolving, one would say "too much", in some situations there is a slight flicker. It's all about looking for the hair in the egg, great camera body, with the kind of safety and comfort in use that in the past I've only had with the D500

Roberto M

sent on November 04, 2023

Pros: Rear screen, menu, lossless compressed raw, sensor stabilization, 61 mpx sensor, spectacular autofocus even in rt, programmable bulb, focus staking, menu, sensor protection with shutter closure, relatively low price.

Cons: Slow readout, burst limited to 10 fps, no mechanical turret with autofocus settings.

Opinion: Let me start by saying that my main genre is nature photography, landscapes and wildlife. I had some prejudices about this camera at first because of the "cons" I highlighted above, especially comparing it with the Canon rV and, today, also with the Nikon z8. Then I decided to replace the A7rIII, and, in the field (a 12-day trip to Ethiopia) I had to change my mind! Let me start by saying that the comparison was with the A1, to which I added this camera, using it with the 200-600 and with the 70-200 gm2, while the A7rIII I used with the 16-35 GM and the 50 f1.4 Sony-Zeiss. What really impressed me was the "sniper" autofocus in real tracking on animals and birds. I found it superior to the A1 and I would never have believed this, and this for the genre I prefer, that is the "set" animals (obviously not for the birds in flight where the A1 wins hands down). That is, when you have to go and find a frosty baboon or a small bird, or the head of the Ethiopian wolf in the middle of the branches and vegetation, the A7rV wins, it quickly hooks the animal's eye or the face even from a very far away and does not let go, despite the slowness of the sensor readout, but above all it does not make mistakes when you shoot. Basically, the percentage of shots taken home with this camera is higher, and you tend to "trust more" (in the sense that with the A1 I often went DMF) for safety, with this one less) and in addition the combined operation of the new IBS with the internal stabilizer of the 200-600 is spectacular. Other positive aspects of the camera, it has the combined "animals and birds" af function (unlike the A1 where you have to choose), the tilting rear screen that today is unique, practically perfect, you have all the advantages of both the tilting and articulated screens and no disadvantages, new functions such as the programmable bulb, focus staking, lossless compressed raw and the same excellent menu as the A1. Few cons, I would obviously have liked a read out of the "true all-round" sensor as on the Nikon Z8 and Canon rV and the possibility of using only the electronic shutter, as well as, of course, the possibility of a burst higher than 10 fps, but in the end who cares, when you need those things just use the A1. In conclusion, as a "second body" compared to the A1 it is an absolutely perfect camera, and it also costs much less than the Sony flagship. Unfortunately the "ribbon" diaphragm function that was on the A7r3, very useful for me in underwater photography, is no longer implemented (at least I couldn't find it).

Nangi

sent on August 14, 2023

Pros: 4-axis variable angle rear LCD, much improved image stabilization, excellent autofocus (the focusing system has an even larger area - 693 points instead of 567 - both in Fullframe and APS-C, with the latter including almost an edge-edge section), file quality, improved colorimetric management, excellent ergonomics, monitor with its dual function for photos and videos. Build quality: magnesium alloy body - recycled plastic parts (SORPLAS) with good dust/moisture sealing.

Cons: Cf type A cards too expensive even today (but necessary if you want to take full advantage of the "power" of the medium), raw files really heavy in the "overall management", keys not back-lit and finally menu still too messed up

Opinion: It has been written a lot before... In my review I would like to emphasize some aspects practicing mainly nature photography. a) great pro is certainly the overall quality of the file (colorimetry, detail and engraving) including the possibility of crop in the room by customizing one of the multiple function keys (therefore instant to be inserted and removed); the con is that shooting a lot in bursts in nature serve the "expensive" cf type A both to exploit "the beast" fully in its functions and to be able to have maximum speed in gusts ... As a result, the photos to be viewed, selected, deleted and post-produced etc. are all mainly "heavy" photos (maybe even raw 61 megapixels uncompressed) and engage a lot in terms of both electronics and "total" working time. b) the sensor is exactly the same as the a7RIV, but the electronics, the computational functions and the processor with AI module according to Sony should improve many aspects of the camera, such as noise management: now, in my opinion, the chrominance / luminance noise is just better than the previous model (let's say narrow sufficiency "type APS-C") ... instead it has absolutely an excellent dynamic range, perfect tones and colors and a depth that does not even seem to be full frame. c) I emphasize that this is a camera "for all uses" - it is described like this - instead in my opinion we must take into account that it has a stacked sensor that limits the readout speed: for this reason, we are not talking about Sony A1, we must prepare to meet an annoying rolling shutter (which in practice means throwing the photograph: in my experience in flight photography at times greater than 1/2500-3200 it is invasive and heavy). The rolling shutter can obviously not be labeled as a "defect", because precisely this is not an "eminently" sports camera; Since it can be very invasive it must be emphasized ... d) recognizes man, animals of various kinds, birds, insects, cars, motorcycles, bicycles, planes but also human and animal eyes, faces and body parts from many different angles: this thing combined with real time tracking allows you to have a much better AF-C accuracy compared to the previous model ... e) in my opinion it is a "second body" in the field of nature photography ... I do not judge the video functions because they are not videomakers. NB There are many options in the AF menu so the machine must be studied thoroughly I would say "in the field" to exploit it: this means that the "learning curve" is not very fast. I do not consider it a camera for "newbies" (AF-C settings for flight and nature photography to be studied with care) ... f) I close these impressions of mine by focusing on the USB-C port (generation 3.2 2x2) that allows both to charge the battery and transfer files; You can shoot even while the camera is charging and this thing is a plus not just ... It's a camera that can excel in a wide range of applications, from landscapes to studio portraits, weddings and events to product photography, although it's not the all-rounder that the a1 is. The technology to provide a combination of high resolution and high speed is not yet available at this price.

There are 10 more reviews. Show all »

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Reviews » Cameras » Cameras Sony » Sony A7r V

Sony A7r V : Specifications and Opinions

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What do you think about this camera?

Photos taken with Sony A7r V