ILCE-1M2B Alpha IIEAN  4548736162105

Sony a1 II Mirrorless Camera, 50MP Full-Frame Stacked BSI CMOS Sensor, 8K 30p and 4K 120p Video in 10-Bit

*AC adapter not provided, 27W AC adapter with PD required

The Sony a1 II is their most versatile camera yet offering the best overall mixture of speed, video capabilities, high-resolution stills, and a robust, professional-worthy body design.
It pulls much of the original a1's well-rounded feature-set into an a9 III body and adds the AF and IBIS technologies introduced with the a7R V.
It's a camera meant for working professionals, whether their sports, editorial, product, fashion, or advertising shooters, and it's equally appealing to landscape, portrait, wedding, and event photographers, too.
And, beyond photography, it has the video tools the a1-series is known for, including 8K recording, along with useful stabilization and framing aids borrowed from the ZV class of cameras.

The a1 II brings Sony's best technology from every lineup into one all-encompassing camera body making it the do anything camera solution for professionals.

Sensor and Processing Improvements
The original a1 was already known for its strong imaging performance and the a1 II improves on this with upgraded BIONZ XR processing, an AI processing unit, more powerful 8.5-stop IBIS, and the impressive 50MP stacked BSI CMOS sensor from its predecessor.
The sensor and processor still afford a top 30-fps shooting rate, expandable sensitivity from ISO 50-102400, and an impressive 15-stop dynamic range.
Additionally, on the speed front, the a1 II gains the Pre-Capture and Speed Boost functions that debuted on the a9 III.

- Up to 30 fps continuous shooting with an electronic shutter, or 10 fps with the mechanical shutter, with AF and AE supported.
- Pre-Capture Shooting records at up to 30 fps for up to 1 second prior to fully pressing the shutter, helping to ensure you don't miss fleeting moments.
- Speed Boost lets you vary your continuous shooting speed mid-burst, when the C5 button is depressed while burst sho