DJI expands its range with the Osmo 360 II in Italy, offering higher resolution recording, enhanced scene handling, and user-serviceable lenses for improved durability in challenging shooting conditions.
DJI has brought the Osmo 360 II to Italy, positioning the second-generation 360-degree camera as a more practical tool for difficult shooting conditions. The company says the new model records panoramic video at up to 8K and 60 frames per second, improves handling of scenes with heavy contrasts between bright and dark areas, and replaces one of the most vulnerable parts of a 360 camera with user-changeable lenses. According to DJI’s launch announcement, the camera is now available globally, with local pricing set by market.
The imaging system remains based on DJI’s dual square-sensor design, which the company describes as a one-inch panoramic solution. DJI says the Osmo 360 II uses two 1/1.1-inch CMOS sensors arranged to make better use of the image circle created by fisheye optics, while delivering a claimed dynamic range of 14.5 stops. The company has also added AI SuperNight 2.0 for low-light scenes, a response to one of the most demanding areas for 360-degree capture, where the camera must record everything around it rather than allowing the operator to exclude a bright window or direct sunlight.
For creators, the headline technical change is the move to native 8K/60fps capture, which should give smoother motion and more flexibility in post-production when reframing the virtual camera angle. DJI also supports 10-bit D-Log M for colour grading, 120MP HDR stills, 16K timelapses and a high-frame-rate slow-motion mode processed in DJI Studio with AI-assisted frame interpolation. Review coverage from DPReview described the model as an iterative update to the original Osmo 360, but said the replaceable lenses materially improve repairability and long-term use.
That repairability point matters because 360-degree cameras expose both lenses far more than a conventional action camera does. DJI’s replaceable-lens design should reduce the risk that a scratched optic forces a full replacement, particularly for use on bikes, motorbikes, cars or telescopic mounts. The company is selling a lens kit separately, alongside a battery handle and a rugged clamp mount. In Italy, the Osmo 360 II is offered in three bundles, starting at €589 for the standard combo and rising to €749 for the Adventure Combo, with a third Essential Combo priced at €669. Reuters-style coverage from other launch reports also notes 105GB of built-in storage and waterproofing to 10 metres without a housing, with an optional case extending that depth rating further.
Disclaimer: This content is intended for informational purposes only. Readers are advised to exercise their own judgement, conduct due diligence, or consult a qualified expert before acting on any information provided.
