| Compatible Mountings | Sony E |
| Aspect Ratio | 3:2 |
| Photo Sensor Technology | CMOS |
| Supported File Format | HEIF, JPEG, Raw |
| Image Stabilization | Sensor-shift |
| Optical Zoom | 4 |
| Maximum Aperture | 1.8 f |
| Expanded ISO Minimum | 50 |
| Metering Description | Evaluative |
| Brand | Sony |
Let your expectations be upended. A class-leading astonishing Exmor R™ 61.0 MP full-frame sensor, just like that of Sony's acclaimed α7R V professional camera, now comes in an α7C series compact body. Don’t allow a single detail to be missed, with the go-anywhere α7CR.
Full-frame 61.0-megapixel Exmor R image sensor The back-illuminated sensor’s anti-reflection optical coating, elimination of the optical low-pass filter that is usually positioned in front of the sensor, and other original technologies deliver high resolution, high sensitivity, low noise, and wide dynamic range.
BIONZ XR image processing engine The latest BIONZ XR image processing engine minimizes processing latency while boosting movie and still image processing power, delivering natural gradations, realistic color, low noise, superior image quality and fast menu response.
High dynamic range with low noise Advanced imaging technology allows sensitivity settings from ISO 100 to ISO 32000 for stills and movies. Dynamic range at lower sensitivities is a wide 15 stops for smooth, realistic gradations from deep shadows to highlights.
Accurate exposure and color reproduction The advanced AI processing unit achieves accurate white balance even where the subject is in shade. Skin tones, foliage and other materials are reproduced with natural colors under almost any lighting, with lifelike gradations such as highlight roll-off in portraits.
Advanced optical 5-axis image stabilization A high-precision image stabilization unit, advanced gyro sensors, and optimized image stabilization algorithms effectively detect and correct shake, providing a huge 7.0-step5 advantage for handheld shooting. [1] Yaw [2] Roll [3] Pitch
Pixel Shift Multi Shooting Pixel Shift Multi Shooting uses the precision in-body image stabilization system to capture multiple pixel-shifted images that are later composited on a PC to achieve overwhelming resolution in a single image.