Internal Full Frame and Super 35 4K Recording The a7R II records 8-bit 4:2:0 4K (UHD) video at 24/25 fps internally to SD cards using Sony's XAVC S codec, which is available at bitrates of 50 Mbps or 100 Mbps. To record 4K video at 100 Mbps, a UHS-I U3-compatible card is required, so make sure you have a few handy.

According to the product listings from multiple retailers, the Sony Alpha 7R II has finally been discontinued after six years of production even though it had been technically replaced by both the Alpha 7R III and Alpha 7R IV in recent years.

Specifications & Features. The α7R II combines the world's first 2 back-illuminated 42.4MP 3 35mm full-frame CMOS image sensor, Fast Hybrid AF, 5-axis image stabilization and advanced 4K movie recording, with sensitivity and speed to keep even fast-moving subjects looking sharp.

One big difference in its functionality is the improved video settings, which will make this camera very tempting if you're a content creator or videographer. The Sony A7R V can shoot 8K video at 7680 x 4320 video resolution, with 120FPS high-speed video - improved from the A7R IV's 4K video at 4320 x 2160.

The a7RII offers both full-frame and APS-C crop (Super 35) internal 4K recording modes.

The A7r II can shoot 4K internally up to 30fps as well. The Full HD recording goes up to only 60fps while 120fps is possible in 720p. It features the S-log2 gamma profile.

It was announced by Sony on 10 June 2015. At the time of its release, it had the largest backside illuminated CMOS sensor of any camera in the market, the previous largest being used in the Samsung NX1 released only months earlier. The camera was released 5 August 2015.

Sony, due to global supply problems recently halted production of several older camera models, including the A7 II, A6100, and A6400, however, since then, Sony has announced further cameras have been added to the list of delayed models, including some new models that have recently been released, including the Sony ...

The a7R II records 8-bit 4:2:0 4K (UHD) video at 24/25 fps internally to SD cards using Sony's XAVC S codec, which is available at bitrates of 50 Mbps or 100 Mbps. To record 4K video at 100 Mbps, a UHS-I U3-compatible card is required, so make sure you have a few handy.

The a7RII offers both full-frame and APS-C crop (Super 35) internal 4K recording modes.

The a7R II records 8-bit 4:2:0 4K (UHD) video at 24/25 fps internally to SD cards using Sony's XAVC S codec, which is available at bitrates of 50 Mbps or 100 Mbps. To record 4K video at 100 Mbps, a UHS-I U3-compatible card is required, so make sure you have a few handy.

Image quality has also taken a sizeable step forwards in the Sony A7R II. In terms of resolution when shooting with a quality lens, its detail-gathering is simply spectacular. In fact, it comes surprisingly close to what medium-format cameras are capable of in a far, far more compact body.