The DJI Osmo 360 II is DJI’s latest flagship 360° camera, designed for creators who want immersive footage, high-resolution video, and greater creative freedom in a compact camera. With native 8K/60fps 360° video, improved low-light performance, 14.5 stops of dynamic range, and a new AI Super Night Mode 2.0, it delivers a major step forward over the original Osmo 360. The Osmo 360 II also introduces user-replaceable outer lenses, 105GB of built-in storage, and intelligent subject tracking, making it an excellent choice for travel, action sports, vlogging, filmmaking, and professional content creation.
The DJI Osmo 360 II is a significant upgrade over the original DJI Osmo 360, offering better performance, smarter features, and improved durability. Both cameras support high-resolution 360° recording and 120MP photography, but the Osmo 360 II takes the experience further.
The biggest upgrade is 8K/60fps 360° video, compared with 8K/50fps on the original Osmo 360, providing smoother footage for action and fast-moving subjects. Dynamic range also improves from 13.5 stops to 14.5 stops, helping preserve more detail in highlights and shadows.
For night shooting, the Osmo 360 II introduces AI Super Night Mode 2.0, delivering improved low-light performance. It also features user-replaceable outer lenses, making it more practical for adventure and action users.
Another major addition is AI Subject Following, which automatically follows the main subject when creating reframed footage. The Osmo 360 II also adds a two-way magnetic quick-release system and NFC connectivity for a more convenient shooting experience.
Overall, if you already own the DJI Osmo 360, the upgrade is most worthwhile for 8K/60fps, improved night performance, higher dynamic range, AI subject tracking, and replaceable lenses. For new buyers, the DJI Osmo 360 II is the more advanced and future-ready option.
The DJI Osmo 360 II is built around high-resolution 360° video. It can record native 8K panoramic footage at up to 60fps, giving creators more pixels and smoother motion than the previous generation's 8K/50fps mode. Supported 8K panoramic recording includes 24, 25, 30, 48, 50, and 60fps options.
The advantage of shooting in 360° is that you do not have to decide your final camera angle while recording. You can capture the complete environment and choose the desired perspective later during editing. This is particularly valuable for travel videos, adventure content, cycling, motorcycling, skiing, family videos, real-estate tours, and social-media content.
The camera can also be used in single-lens modes, including 4K recording options, giving users greater flexibility when they do not need a full 360° view.
Image quality is one of the biggest areas where the Osmo 360 II stands out. DJI uses dual 1/1.1-inch square CMOS sensors, with the panoramic imaging area designed to provide an image area equivalent to a 1-inch 4:3 sensor.
Large sensors can provide advantages in challenging lighting conditions, and DJI has combined the sensor system with improved processing to deliver up to 14.5 stops of dynamic range.
For creators, this means the Osmo 360 II can be better suited to scenes containing both bright skies and darker foregrounds. For example, when recording a sunset, mountain landscape, city street, or outdoor event, maintaining highlight and shadow detail can make footage easier to grade and more visually pleasing.
The camera also supports 10-bit color recording across its video specifications and offers D-Log M, making it more suitable for creators who want greater flexibility during professional color grading.
Night and low-light recording can be challenging for small cameras, particularly when shooting moving subjects. DJI addresses this with AI Super Night Mode 2.0 on the Osmo 360 II.
The camera combines an f/1.9 aperture with improved AI-based noise reduction and image processing. DJI states that the new system can record 8K/60fps night footage while offering up to 14.5 stops of dynamic range.
This makes the Osmo 360 II particularly interesting for night travel, city walks, concerts, evening events, nightlife, and adventure content after sunset.
Compared with the original Osmo 360's AI Super Night Mode 1.0, the second-generation system is one of the most important upgrades for creators who regularly shoot after dark.
The DJI Osmo 360 II is not limited to video. It can capture 120MP 360° photographs with HDR support, allowing users to record highly detailed panoramic still images.
360° photography is useful for travel, real-estate presentations, virtual tours, locations, events, and creative photography. Because the entire surrounding environment is captured, you can select the viewing direction later instead of composing a conventional photograph before pressing the shutter.
The high-resolution output also provides additional flexibility when reframing images for websites, social media, and other digital platforms.
One of the most interesting new features of the Osmo 360 II is AI-powered subject following.
Traditional 360° cameras capture everything around them, but creators often need to manually reframe the footage afterward. The new subject-following feature can automatically follow the main subject and help create a more conventional-looking video from the 360° recording.
DJI says the feature can be used with the DJI Mimo app or DJI Studio to export subject-following footage in up to 4K/30fps.
This can be particularly useful for solo creators. A person can mount the camera on a selfie stick, tripod, motorcycle, bicycle, or other accessory and concentrate on the activity instead of constantly adjusting the camera.
For vloggers and social-media creators, this can significantly simplify the process of producing vertical or traditional flat videos from 360° footage.
A major practical advantage of the DJI Osmo 360 II is its new replaceable outer lens design.
360° cameras have lenses that extend from both sides of the body, which means they can be more exposed to scratches or accidental contact than conventional action cameras. DJI has upgraded the lens surface with an improved hard coating and designed the outer lens to be replaceable.
This is particularly important for adventure users. Motorcycle riders, cyclists, hikers, travelers, and action-sports creators may use their cameras in environments where accidental lens contact is possible.
The Osmo 360 II also maintains 10-meter waterproofing without a case, while an appropriate waterproof case can extend protection to 50 meters.
Storage is another area where the DJI Osmo 360 II is convenient. The camera includes 105GB of usable built-in storage, allowing creators to start recording without immediately purchasing a memory card.
This can be particularly useful when traveling or when you want to quickly capture footage without worrying about whether a microSD card is installed.
DJI also states that the camera can achieve up to 100 minutes of continuous 8K/30fps recording with its enhanced battery system under specified conditions.
For longer shooting sessions, users can select an appropriate Osmo 360 II combo with additional batteries and accessories. The available bundles can include multiple batteries, a multifunctional battery case, and a 1.2-meter invisible selfie stick.
DJI has also expanded the accessory ecosystem around the Osmo 360 II. The camera features a two-way magnetic quick-release system, allowing compatible accessories to be attached more conveniently. It also supports a standard 1/4-inch threaded connection for traditional photography accessories.
The addition of NFC quick connection can make connecting the camera to compatible devices faster than relying solely on the traditional app connection process.
For creators who already own DJI Osmo accessories, this broader ecosystem makes the Osmo 360 II easier to integrate into an existing setup.
For existing DJI Osmo 360 owners, the decision depends on how much they need the new features. If you mainly record standard 360° footage in good lighting, the original Osmo 360 remains a capable camera.
However, the Osmo 360 II is a much more attractive upgrade for professional and serious creators. The combination of 8K/60fps recording, 14.5-stop dynamic range, AI Super Night Mode 2.0, HDR 120MP photography, subject following, replaceable lenses, NFC connectivity, and two-way magnetic mounting provides a meaningful improvement rather than a simple cosmetic refresh.
For a new buyer choosing between the two, the Osmo 360 II is the more future-focused option if the budget allows. The original Osmo 360 may make more sense when available at a significantly lower price.
The DJI Osmo 360 II is designed for a wide range of users. Travel vloggers can capture complete environments without worrying about framing. Motorcycle and cycling creators can record immersive first-person footage. YouTubers and social-media creators can capture 360° video and later convert it into conventional videos for different platforms.
It is also suitable for professional filmmakers, event creators, real-estate professionals, adventure photographers, tourism businesses, and content creators who want a flexible camera that can produce multiple perspectives from a single recording.
Its strongest advantage is flexibility: instead of deciding the composition before recording, you can capture the entire scene and make creative framing decisions later.
The DJI Osmo 360 II represents a significant evolution of DJI's 360° camera platform. With native 8K/60fps panoramic video, dual 1/1.1-inch square CMOS sensors, 14.5-stop dynamic range, AI Super Night Mode 2.0, 120MP HDR photos, 105GB built-in storage, replaceable lenses, and AI subject following, it is designed for creators who want maximum flexibility from a compact camera. Compared with the original DJI Osmo 360, the Osmo 360 II offers meaningful improvements in video frame rate, low-light performance, dynamic range, durability, connectivity, mounting, and intelligent editing. For travel creators, vloggers, action-sports users, filmmakers, and professional content creators searching for a high-end 360 camera in Pakistan, the DJI Osmo 360 II is one of the most capable options in DJI's current Osmo lineup.