Quick Answer: The DJI Osmo 360 is DJI’s first 360-degree action camera, priced at $549.99 (Standard Combo) or $699.99 (Adventure Combo) at DJI’s own store — though both are currently out of stock there, with Amazon carrying it instead. It shoots 8K/50fps 360° video from a roughly 1-inch sensor, records up to 100 minutes continuously at 8K/30fps, and is waterproof to 10 meters (IP68) with no case required. DJI just launched a follow-up, the Osmo 360 II, globally at IFA Berlin on September 3, 2026 — but its launch named UK and EU pricing only, with no US price or release date announced, so the original Osmo 360 remains the only DJI 360 camera you can actually order in the US right now.
DJI entered the 360-degree action camera market in July 2025 with the Osmo 360, going up against Insta360’s long-established X-series. It’s built on the same rugged, caseless-waterproof philosophy as DJI’s Osmo Action line, just reworked around dual back-to-back sensors instead of one forward- facing lens. This review covers what the original Osmo 360 actually offers, and clears up the confusion around its brand-new sequel that just launched everywhere except the US.
What the DJI Osmo 360 actually is
The Osmo 360 pairs two roughly 1-inch square CMOS sensors, back-to-back, to capture a full 360° sphere in a single shot — no stitching multiple cameras together yourself. DJI rates it for native 8K/50fps 360° video with 10-bit D-Log M color, 120MP spherical photos, and up to 6K/60fps if you drop out of the full 8K mode. It ships with 128GB of built-in storage (expandable via microSD up to 1TB), so you can start shooting without buying a card first.
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The body weighs about 183g (6.5oz) and carries an IP68 rating good to 10 meters without any add-on housing — DJI’s usual caseless-first approach on its Osmo Action cameras, extended here to a 360-degree body. Battery life is rated at up to 100 minutes of continuous 8K/30fps recording, or up to 190 minutes if you shoot 6K instead; the Adventure Combo bundles three batteries to stretch a full day of shooting.
DJI Osmo 360 specs at a glance
| Spec | DJI Osmo 360 |
|---|---|
| Sensors | Dual ~1-inch CMOS (back-to-back, 360° capture) |
| Video | 8K/50fps 360°; up to 6K/60fps |
| Photo | ~120MP spherical |
| Color | 10-bit D-Log M |
| Waterproofing (caseless) | IP68, 10m |
| Battery (rated) | Up to 100 min continuous at 8K/30fps |
| Storage | 128GB built-in + microSD (up to 1TB) |
| Weight | ~183g (6.5oz) |
| Launched | July 31, 2025 |
| Price | $549.99 Standard Combo / $699.99 Adventure Combo (DJI list) |
Specs per DJI’s published spec sheet (dji.com/360/specs) and DJI’s launch pricing; DJI’s own store currently shows both combos out of stock.
The Osmo 360 II just launched — but not here
If you searched for the Osmo 360 this week, there’s a good chance you landed on news about its sequel instead. DJI unveiled the Osmo 360 II at IFA 2026 in Berlin on September 3, 2026, bumping video to 8K/60fps (up from the original’s 8K/50fps), adding a second-generation AI SuperNight low-light mode, raising rated dynamic range to 14.5 stops, and introducing user-replaceable lenses plus a larger 2,150mAh “Extreme Battery Plus.” DJI priced it at £509 / €589 for the Standard Combo and £639 / €739 for the Adventure Combo in the UK and EU, going on sale September 15.
What DJI’s own launch materials didn’t include was any American price or release date. As DroneXL’s coverage of the launch put it, the Osmo 360 II is “going global” while skipping the US market a second time — the same pattern that left buyers guessing after the original Osmo 360’s own rollout. If you’re shopping in the US today, that makes the decision simple by default: the original Osmo 360 is the only one you can actually order, and DJI’s own store price for it ($549.99-$699.99, now out of stock) plus Amazon’s stock make it the real option, not the newer camera making headlines this week.
Osmo 360 vs Osmo 360 II, at a glance
| Spec | Osmo 360 | Osmo 360 II |
|---|---|---|
| Max 360° video | 8K/50fps | 8K/60fps |
| Dynamic range | Not officially rated to the same figure | 14.5 stops (rated) |
| Lenses | Fixed | User-replaceable |
| Battery | Rated ~100 min @ 8K/30fps | 2,150mAh "Extreme Battery Plus" |
| US availability | Yes (DJI store + Amazon) | Not announced |
| UK/EU price (Standard) | N/A at launch pricing above | £509 / €589 |
By the numbers
- 100 minutes: DJI’s rated continuous recording time at 8K/30fps on a single battery charge.
- 10 meters: the Osmo 360’s caseless IP68 waterproof depth rating — no housing required.
- $549.99-$699.99: DJI’s own list pricing for the Standard and Adventure combos, both shown out of stock at DJI’s US store as of this review.
- September 3, 2026: the global launch date of the Osmo 360 II at IFA Berlin — a launch that named UK and EU pricing but no US price or date, per DroneXL’s coverage of the event.
- 1TB: the maximum microSD card capacity the Osmo 360 supports on top of its 128GB built-in storage.
The bottom line
The DJI Osmo 360 remains a genuinely capable first-generation 360 camera — an 8K/50fps sensor pair, 100 minutes of continuous recording, and caseless 10m waterproofing are real specs, not marketing rounding. The timing question is the one actually worth answering: DJI’s newer Osmo 360 II just launched worldwide with real upgrades, but with no US price or ship date attached to that launch, waiting for it in the US means waiting on an announcement DJI hasn’t made yet. If you want a DJI 360 camera now, the original Osmo 360 is the one actually for sale here. Pairing it with ground footage from an action camera? See our DJI Osmo Action 6 review or the Osmo Action 5 Pro vs Action 4 breakdown, and for handheld gimbal footage, our DJI Osmo Pocket 3 guide covers that side of DJI’s creator lineup.