DJI has launched the Osmo 360 II, its latest 360-degree camera, globally at IFA 2026 in Berlin. The new model focuses on higher-resolution video, better low-light performance and more flexibility for action cameras and creators.
The Osmo 360 II can record 8K 360-degree video at 60fps, making it one of the key upgrades over the previous generation. It also gets a new square sensor design, improved HDR performance and a replaceable lens system.
The camera uses dual 1/1.1-inch square CMOS sensors with an f/1.9 aperture. DJI says the design makes better use of the sensor area while reducing power consumption. The sensors offer up to 14.5 stops of dynamic range and 2.4μm pixels. The camera also supports 10-bit colour and D-Log M across its video modes.
For low-light recording, DJI has added AI SuperNight 2.0, which uses AI-based noise reduction to improve footage in darker environments.
The Osmo 360 II can capture 120-megapixel HDR 360-degree photos and record 16K 360-degree timelapse footage. It also supports up to 4K/240fps slow-motion recording.
DJI has added several creative modes as well. Vortex mode can record 8K/120fps 360-degree slow-motion footage, while its 64x Pano Slow Motion mode uses AI frame interpolation through DJI Studio.
The camera comes with RockSteady 3.0 and HorizonSteady stabilisation for activities such as cycling, skiing and motorcycling.
A Sports Dashboard can add cycling data to videos, while motorcyclists can use voice and gesture controls to start recording without taking their hands off the controls.
The camera can also operate in temperatures as low as -20°C. It is waterproof up to 10 metres without a case, while DJI’s Invisible Waterproof Case allows it to be used down to 50 metres.
DJI also offers an Invisible Selfie Stick and a 2.5-metre Extended Carbon Fiber Selfie Stick for creators. The company has also added Dual Recording for capturing the surrounding scene and multiple people in the same frame.
One of the more practical changes is the new replaceable lens design. Both lenses use an ultra-hard optical film for improved resistance to scratches and wear, and damaged lenses can be replaced instead of requiring the entire camera to be serviced.
The camera weighs 183 grams and has 105GB of usable built-in storage, along with support for microSD cards up to 1TB.
It packs a 2,150mAh battery which is rated for up to 100 minutes of continuous 8K/30fps 360-degree recording. Fast charging can take the battery to 80% in around 22 minutes. DJI’s optional Battery Extension Rod can add up to 180 minutes of additional runtime.
The Osmo 360 II has four microphones and supports direct wireless microphone connections through DJI’s OsmoAudio system. Compatible microphones include DJI Mic 3, Mic 2 and several Mic Mini models.
The camera also gets an NFC area for quicker connection with the DJI Mimo app. A new Spotlight Follow feature can keep a selected subject centred as the camera rotates.
Footage exported from DJI Studio can be imported into DaVinci Resolve using DJI’s Studio plugin. This makes video editing flow easier.
The DJI Osmo 360 II Standard Combo is priced at £509, while the Adventure Combo costs £639. DJI’s official store currently lists the Standard Combo from around $556-$561, depending on market.
DJI has not announced an official India price in the information available at launch.
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