Canon EOS R5 Mark II Mirrorless Camera with 24-105mm f/4 L IS USM Lens - Bundle

Kit Includes:
Canon EOS R5 Mark II Mirrorless Camera with 24-105mm f/4 L IS USM Lens
SanDisk 32GB Extreme PRO 95MB/s
ULTIMAXX DIGITAL SLAVE FLASH
ULTIMAXX 60 TRIPOD
ULTIMAXX 6.5 TABLETOP PISTOL GRIP TRIPOD
ULTIMAXX Medium Gadget Bag/Case
ULTIMAXX Wrist / Hand Grip Strap
ULTIMAXX HDMI A-A (STANDARD)
ULTIMAXX LENS CLEANING PEN
ULTIMAXX BLOWER
ULTIMAXX High Speed SD/SDHC/Micro SD Reader/CARD READER
ULTIMAXX Microfiber Cleaning Cloth
ULTIMAXX STARTER CLEANING KIT

Canon EOS R5 Mark II Mirrorless Camera
The Do-It-All Camera for Multimedia Professionals
Boasting enough horsepower to allow Canon's highest resolution mirrorless sensor to shoot a speedy 30 fps and capture 8K60p raw video, the EOS R5 Mark II Mirrorless Camera is the multimedia professional's solution for versatility, image quality, and intelligence. An all-new 45MP sensor's stacked, back-illuminated design joins a brand new processor to provide upgrades in nearly every category, creating a do-it-all camera that gets the job done.


A Stacked Sensor-Processor Combo
The R5 Mark II's new sensor maintains the high resolution of its predecessor while introducing a stacked, back-illuminated design that makes room for Canon's latest image processor, the DIGIC Accelerator. Operating alongside the stalwart DIGIC X, the camera combines the raw image data with high-volume, deep-learning datasets to produce gains in subject tracking and recognition, pre-continuous capture, blackout-free shooting, video resolution, maximum recording time, and more - making the R5 Mark II a powerful and comprehensive professional creator's toolkit.

Autofocus and Deep Learning
The improved processing speeds benefit the EOS R series' already-robust autofocus, incorporating deep learning datasets in its Dual Pixel Intelligence AF to produce advancements in subject recognition and tracking while also improving on the Eye Control Focus feature introduced in the EOS R3.

The processor's high-level analyses keep the intended subject locked when similar subjects cross one another
Head, eyes, upper body, and joint structures are all tracked, as well as persons other than the main subject and the ball
Action Priority Menu setting for still photos identifies sport-specific events, actions, and ball positions for soccer, basketball, and volleyball
Photograph or upload a person's image to register and prioritize up to 10 subjects

Eye Control Focus
Reintroduced in the EOS R3, Eye Control AF allows shooters to use their eye to initiate where the focus point is simply by looking through the electronic viewfinder. The R5 Mark II boasts newly developed camera optics and a revised line-of-sight detection algorithm to nearly double the detection frame rate. The camera integrates Eye Control Focus with its improved subject tracking and recognition algorithms to keep the sighted subject in sharp focus.

High Speed, High-Quality Stills Performance
Electronic Shutter
Chief among the benefits of the new sensor-processor combination is the ability to shoot high-quality, high-resolution images at blazing speed, unlocking mural-sized moments of athletic brilliance, breaking news, or even history. The R5 Mark II has the power to record the ephemeral and commit it to memory on the biggest scale and in astounding detail.

Continuous shooting speeds of up to 30 fps full-frame raw with reduced shutter distortion, with up to 12 fps when using the mechanical shutter
Supports always-on blackout-free display when using the electronic shutter
For indoor sports shooters, the camera effectively suppresses flicker in LED lighting environments by detecting refresh frequencies
Flash sync speeds of up to 1/250s possible when using electronic front-curtain shutter

Pre-Continuous Shooting
Newly available in the EOS R5 Mark II is the ability to bank up to 15 shots of pre-continuous shooting by half-depressing the shutter button before firing. When the shutter button is fully pressed, the previous half-second of images are written to the memory card, allowing users to "go back in time" to recover a decisive moment they might have missed.