DJI Osmo 360 II Adventure Bundle Camera 8K 60fps 360°

8K/60fps 360° Video for Epic Shots

With 1″ 360° imaging [2] and a high-performance chip, it delivers native 8K/60fps video with stunning clarity. Capture the whole scene at once in professional quality, preserving every detail and spatial depth for a truly immersive experience.

Your Pocket Camera Crew: Share-Ready in 3 Steps

Enable Spotlight Follow [5] to start recording effortlessly. Tap to connect with NFC [6] for quick transfers, and use One-Tap Edit to generate polished videos instantly for easy sharing.

Imagine filming a sunset, a crowded city street, or a wild mountain trail without ever having to decide where to point your camera. That’s the appeal of a 360 II: you capture the entire scene and worry about the framing later. DJI is now making that idea even more compelling with a new Osmo 360 II update that improves low-light video, cleans up close-range panoramic photos and, perhaps most usefully, makes it easier to send all those massive 360 files to the cloud.

Firmware v01.02.03.10, alongside DJI Mimo 2.12.1 for iOS and Android, brings several practical upgrades to DJI’s newest 360 camera. And because some of the biggest changes are about what happens after you press record, the update could be interesting even if you haven’t bought into 360 cameras yet.

The Osmo 360 II is DJI’s latest attempt to make feel less like a niche experiment and more like a genuinely useful everyday camera. Launched globally earlier this month, it can capture native 8K/60fps 360-degree video, has a claimed 14.5 stops of dynamic range, and uses DJI’s AI SuperNight 2.0 processing for low-light shooting.

And unlike a conventional action camera, you’re not constantly worrying about whether your subject is actually in frame. Mount the camera on a selfie stick, helmet, bike or car, hit record and capture the entire environment. Later, you can reframe the footage into conventional horizontal or vertical videos. DJI calls this a 4-in-1 approach because the camera can also produce traditional action-camera-style footage and creative perspectives from the same recording.

Now DJI is making that workflow a little easier.

Night shooting gets better

The most obvious image-quality improvement in the new firmware is for SuperNight mode. DJI says v01.02.03.10 enhances 360-degree video quality in SuperNight, specifically improving detail reproduction. That’s useful because nighttime footage is one of those situations where a camera’s processing can make a very noticeable difference.

The Osmo 360 II was already built around low-light shooting. Its square HDR sensor design, large 2.4μm pixels, f/1.9 aperture and AI SuperNight 2.0 are designed to produce cleaner footage in darker conditions. DJI also says the camera can shoot 8K/60fps 360-degree video while maintaining its wide dynamic range.