Better than Prime Day: This Sony camera deal at Walmart is huge!

sony a7r v on a green background
(Image credit: Sony)

The Prime Day deals are a great time to buy a new camera, and if you're looking for a serious upgrade to your current camera, one of our top picks is the Sony A7R V, which is now over $700 cheaper than Amazon with Walmart+. It typically fluctuates between $3,498 - $3,898, so this deal is absolutely not worth missing out on.

Get the incredible Sony A7R V for $2,809 in this Better-Than-Prime-Day deal at Walmart+.

Thanks to its immaculate AI-powered autofocus, we rate it as one of the best cameras for wildlife photography — the subject detection and deep learning don't miss a beat, and it even tracks your subject's eyes when they're not looking at the camera. The image quality is exceptional and it has one of the best and most versatile LCD screens we've ever seen.

Sony  A7R V
Sony A7R V: was $3,898 now $2,809 at walmart.com

Save over $1,000 on one of the best cameras on the market. The Sony A7R V has incredible 61MP detail, impeccably accurate autofocus and subject detection and unreal power and speed. If you're in the market for a professional-level camera that can handle anything, this is the one for you.

Featured in: Best cameras for wildlife photography


  • Read our Amazon Prime Day deals page for big discounts on the best health and fitness kit and science gear as we enter the summer sales event.

We couldn't quite believe this deal when we saw it — and it seems you'll only get this low price with a Walmart+ membership. The good news is that you can sign up for a free 30-day trial, and then after that, it's $98 a year ($8.17/month). From the wording on their website, you'll need to sign up before 11.59 am ET in order to get early access to this deal.

We reviewed the Sony A7R V over on our sister site Space.com and gave it a stellar 4.5/5 stars, praising its solid low-light performance, 8K video and overall ease of use and intuitiveness. Although it can do astro, the 61MP sensor produces too much noise for regular astro work, particularly if you use lots of calibration frames — if you want the best Sony camera for astrophotography, go for the 33MP Sony A7 IV (which is also an insanely low price of $1,909 with Walmart+).


Key features: 61MP full frame stack sensor, ISO 100 - 32,000 (expanded 50 - 102,400), 10FPS burst rate, 693 phase-detect autofocus points and AI-powered AF, 8K/25p video recording, Dual UHS-II SD/CFexpress Type A slots, 1.59 lbs / 723g including battery, fully weather sealed and 8 stops image stabilization.

Product launched: December 2022.

Price history: Before this deal, the cheapest we've seen it is $3,398 at Amazon during September. This is now the cheapest we've seen by far.

Price comparison: Amazon: $3,498 | Best Buy: $3,499.99 | B&H: $3,498

Reviews consensus: With the best AI-powered autofocus on the market, the Sony A7R V is impeccably accurate for shooting portraits, wildlife or any moving subject. It doesn't have the fastest burst rate, but that only matters if you shoot really fast-moving subjects. Its image stabilization is great for low-light shooting, but the super detailed 61MP produces too much noise for frequent astro shooters.

TechRadar: ★★★★½ | Space: ★★★★½ | Digital Camera World: ★★★★½

Featured in guides: Best cameras for wildlife photography

✅ Buy it if: You want a feature-rich camera to keep up with you for the demands of professional shooting. If you need detailed images, the 61MP sensor will be more than satisfied.

❌ Don't buy it if: You're a beginner or don't need such high resolution. The Sony A7C II is a great entry-level full-frame camera

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Kimberley Lane
E-commerce writer

Kimberley Lane, E-commerce writer for Live Science, has tested hundreds of optics equipment reviewing cameras, lenses and tripods, and getting hands-on observations with binoculars and more. Also a landscape & seascape photographer living in South England she originally used photography as a way to cope with health issues, aiming to portray a feeling of calm and peace through her images. Her work has also been featured in a number of national photography magazines and regularly contributes to our sister site Space.com.