This is a Sony A7 Mark II camera body, converted for infrared photography, IR 720nm classic conversion.


Sony A7 Mark II features:
Sensor type CMOS, Resolution 6024 x 4024, Sensor photo detectors (Mpx) 24.24, Sensor size (mm) 23.9 x 35.8, Color filter array RGB, ISO latitude 50 – 51200, Shutter type Electronic, Fastest - Slowest speed (s) 1/8000 - 30.0, Frame rate (fps) 5.0, Live view Yes, Stabilization Yes, Mount type Sony FE, Battery type Li-Ion, NP-FW50, 7.2V, 1020mAh, 7.3Wh, Tropicalization Yes, Camera material Metal.

It is a very capable camera, part of Sony’s professional camera line.


For sale is camera body, one battery, body cap, charger, neck strap and printed instructions.


An infrared filter, R720, 720nm, replace the anti-aliasing glass.
The filter will allow a small amount of visible lingt and infrared light to pass on digital sensor. This conversion will give spectacular infrared images with white foliage and also a blue sky.
Other infrared filters combinations could be done: On the lens a combination of ND400 filter and 950nm deep infrared filter will permit long exposure with camera on a tripod (30sec at F16-22), see gallery.


This filter is considered classic in infrared photography because being almost opaque is still transparent for some false colors and under good circumstances, bright sunny day with raw file editing we can obtain interesting warm false colors as well as contrast images similar to results from deep IR black and white filter. I think infrared photography is a long and exciting road to explore for aesthetic results.


Camera works perfect, and it is as in pictures.
The focus has been adjusted using a Sony prime 50mm 1,8 AF lens to get correct focus with any lens.


With camera, I will provide a detailed points to follow to get best results for the first time using channel mixer. This way we can obtain stunning almost black and white or false color as in gallery.


I have experience with Sony cameras conversion and I personally take pictures with each cameras I convert to be sure they are in perfect order.


Please ask if you have questions.


More images are in these galleries:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/florin_mihai/albums


Thank you!