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DJI's new Osmo 360 II 360-degree camera keeps the 1/1.1-inch square sensor from its predecessor but upgrades the processor, now supporting 8K video at up to 60fps and 4K at 120fps. The company also says dynamic range has increased to 14.5 stops and added a SuperNight 2.0 noise-reduction mode with an 'Anti-motion Blur' setting for low-light shooting, alongside improved repairability over the original model.
Insta360's new X6 camera improves low-light 360-degree footage over both the X5 and GoPro, though colors can skew slightly off in dark scenes. The review highlights a new single-lens mode capable of 5K video and an upgraded InstaFrame 2.0 feature that simultaneously records 4K flat footage alongside 8K 360-degree video at 30fps, up from the X5's 1080p cap.
DJI unveiled its Osmo 360 II camera in Berlin, an upgrade over its predecessor with dual 1-inch square sensors capable of 8K60 recording, edging out Insta360's X6 which tops out at 8K50. The standout new feature is user-replaceable lenses, addressing a common failure point for 360 cameras. Because of an ongoing FCC restriction on new DJI hardware, the device is unlikely to launch officially in the United States.
DJI has launched the Osmo 360 II at IFA 2026, featuring a new 1-inch square HDR sensor that records 8K video at 60fps while preserving full 360-degree coverage. The camera adds AI SuperNight 2.0 for low-light footage, 120MP HDR photos, 16K timelapses, and AI-generated slow motion up to 64x. It weighs 183g, includes 105GB of storage, replaceable lenses, 10-meter waterproofing, and up to 100 minutes of 8K/30fps recording per charge.
DJI has released the Osmo 360 II, an update to its 360-degree action camera that fixes a key complaint about the original by adding durable, replaceable lenses costing €39 ($45) per pair. The new model also raises dynamic range to 14.5 stops, bumps frame rates to 60fps at 8K and 120fps at 4K, and introduces an AI SuperNight 2.0 low-light algorithm to reduce noise and motion blur.