DJI Unveils Osmo 360 II Camera With 1-Inch Sensor and 8K Video at IFA Berlin

DJI flags the Osmo 360 II as using the industry’s first 1-inch square HDR image sensor, a design choice DJI says enables full 360° capture with higher image quality than traditional square sensors.
The camera supports 8K panoramic video at 60fps and adds 8K/120fps slow-motion capability for panoramic footage.
All video formats are captured in 10-bit color depth, with D-Log M profile available for expanded post-production latitude.
DJI introduces AI High-Precision Smart Stitching to reduce seams, close-range alignment errors and distortion in 360° stitching.
Post-production gets an AI frame interpolation feature capable of delivering up to 64x panoramic slow motion, expanding editing options for slow-motion storytelling.
DJI unveiled the Osmo 360 II at IFA Berlin 2026, a second-generation 360-degree camera built for professional creators and action sports. The device packs a 1-inch square CMOS sensor that captures 8K panoramic video at 60fps, 120MP HDR stills, and 16K timelapses. BigGo Finance reports the camera introduces swappable lenses for the first time, along with AI-powered features designed to simplify 360° content creation.
The Osmo 360 II delivers 14.5 stops of dynamic range and records all video in 10-bit color with D-Log M profile for flexible editing. No Film School notes that availability outside the US began at launch, though the US market may see delayed rollout. The camera starts at ₱32,490 in the Philippines, according to Backend News, and targets vloggers, action sports creators, and immersive storytelling professionals.
DJI claims the Osmo 360 II uses the industry's first 1-inch square HDR image sensor, a design choice that enables full 360° capture with higher image quality than traditional round sensors. CBY News confirms the larger sensor area improves low-light recording compared to older models. The square design aligns with DJI's goal of delivering superior color depth and dynamic range across the entire panoramic frame.
The Osmo 360 II records 8K panoramic video at 60fps, with slow-motion support reaching 8K at 120fps for dramatic effect. Basic Tutorials reports the camera also handles 4K at 240fps for extended slo-mo sequences. All footage records in 10-bit color with D-Log M profile, giving editors extensive latitude in post-production for color grading and highlight recovery.
New AI High-Precision Smart Stitching reduces visible seams and alignment errors that plague traditional 360° stitching. The system corrects close-range distortion and blending issues automatically. Backend News notes the AI processing pipeline also includes AI SuperNight 2.0, which improves footage clarity in low-light conditions without introducing excessive noise.
The Osmo 360 II introduces user-replaceable lenses, a feature absent from the original model. BigGo Finance emphasizes this upgrade lets creators swap optics without sending the camera for repair. The camera also ships with a larger battery than its predecessor, extending shooting time for extended 360° capture sessions.
Post-production gains a powerful AI frame interpolation tool that generates up to 64x panoramic slow motion from standard footage. This means editors can create extended slow-mo sequences in 360° without sacrificing frame rate during capture. CBY News highlights the feature as a major workflow upgrade for action and moto-vlogging creators who want flexibility in the edit suite.
The Osmo 360 II launches globally, but No Film School reports the US market may experience delayed availability despite the worldwide debut announcement. Early rollout is strongest in Asia-Pacific regions, with the Philippines pricing confirmed at ₱32,490. DJI's decision to stagger regional access creates uncertainty for US-based creators and production houses seeking immediate availability.
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