DJI Osmo 360 II Launches in Malaysia with 8K/60fps 360° Video, AI SuperNight 2.0 and Replaceable Lenses

DJI has officially introduced the Osmo 360 II in Malaysia, bringing a major upgrade to its 360-degree camera lineup with a new 1-inch square HDR sensor, 8K/60fps panoramic recording, improved low-light performance and, perhaps most importantly for adventurous creators, replaceable lenses.

Designed for everything from travel and vlogging to motorcycling, diving and extreme sports, the Osmo 360 II builds upon DJI's experience across its drone, Ronin and Osmo Action camera families.

Prices in Malaysia start from RM2,189, with three configurations planned for the local market.

1-Inch Sensor Meets 8K/60fps 360° Recording

At the heart of the Osmo 360 II is what DJI describes as the industry's first advanced 1-inch square HDR image sensor, designed to maintain the same 360-degree image field as a traditional 1-inch rectangular sensor while improving sensor utilisation by 25%.

The camera offers up to 14.5 stops of dynamic range, while its large 2.4μm pixels and high-performance imaging chip allow it to capture 8K/60fps 360° video.

This combination should be particularly useful for action footage, where creators need both high resolution and enough frame rate to keep fast-moving subjects looking sharp.

Low-light shooting gets some extra attention too. DJI's new AI SuperNight 2.0 uses an AI-powered noise reduction algorithm to produce cleaner and brighter footage when shooting after dark.

120MP Photos, 16K Timelapse and Some Serious Slow Motion

DJI hasn't limited the Osmo 360 II's upgrades to regular 360-degree video.

The camera can capture 120MP HDR 360° photos, while its 16K 360° Timelapse mode offers an enormous amount of resolution for capturing changing landscapes and skies.

Creators also get several more experimental shooting options, including 8K/120fps Vortex for wraparound slow-motion footage.

There's also 64x Pano Slow Motion, which uses AI frame interpolation through DJI Studio and is equivalent to cropped 8K/480fps footage.

For creators who prefer to colour-grade their footage themselves, all video formats now support 10-bit colour depth and D-Log M, giving users considerably more flexibility during post-production.

Shoot First, Choose Your Angle Later

One of the biggest advantages of a 360 camera is that you don't necessarily have to decide on your final framing while you're shooting.

DJI is leaning further into that concept with Spotlight Follow, which intelligently tracks a selected subject and keeps it centred even as the camera rotates. This reduces the amount of manual reframing required later.

The Osmo 360 II also introduces an NFC area that allows users to tap their phone against the camera to connect to the DJI Mimo app, transfer footage or jump directly into editing.

For more professional workflows, 360° footage exported from DJI Studio can also be imported through a plugin for DaVinci Resolve.

Made for Motorcycles, Diving, Skiing and More

DJI is positioning the Osmo 360 II as more than just a vlogging camera.

For motorcycle riders, the camera supports both Gesture Control and Voice Control, allowing recording to begin without taking a hand off the throttle.

It's waterproof down to 10 metres without an additional case, while DJI's Invisible Waterproof Case extends that to 50 metres for deeper dives.

The camera is also rated to operate at temperatures as low as -20°C, making it suitable for skiing and other winter activities. Pairing it with DJI's 2.5m Extended Carbon Fiber Selfie Stick can also create those familiar floating or drone-like perspectives without actually flying a drone.

Cyclists can take advantage of DJI's stabilisation and Sports Dashboard overlays, while vloggers can combine the Invisible Selfie Stick with Dual Recording to capture themselves, their surroundings and other people within the scene.

Replaceable Lenses Are a Very Welcome Addition

360 cameras have one obvious weakness: those big protruding lenses aren't exactly difficult to scratch.

DJI has addressed that problem directly on the Osmo 360 II.

Both lenses now feature an ultra-hard optical film designed to improve scratch and wear resistance. More importantly, the lenses themselves are replaceable, meaning a damaged lens doesn't necessarily spell disaster for the entire camera.

That's particularly useful considering DJI is actively pitching this camera at motorcyclists, cyclists, skiers and other creators who are probably going to put it in situations where bumps and scratches are inevitable.

Despite all that hardware, the Osmo 360 II weighs just 183g and comes with 105GB of built-in storage.

Up to 100 Minutes of 8K Recording

Battery life is another important consideration when you're capturing 360-degree footage.

According to DJI, the Osmo 360 II can continuously record for up to 100 minutes at 8K/30fps. The battery can also fast-charge to 80% in 22 minutes.

Those who need significantly longer recording sessions can use DJI's Battery Extension Rod, which adds up to another 180 minutes of runtime.

Audio is handled by a built-in four-microphone array with wind noise reduction.

The camera also supports DJI's OsmoAudio Direct Microphone Connection and is compatible with several DJI wireless microphones, including the DJI Mic 3, Mic 2, Mic Mini 2S, Mic Mini 2 and Mic Mini.

Its dual-direction quick-release system provides magnetic mounting from either side, while a standard 1/4-inch thread keeps it compatible with conventional camera accessories.

DJI Osmo 360 II Malaysia Price and Availability

The DJI Osmo 360 II will be offered in Malaysia in three configurations:

Model	Malaysia Price
Osmo 360 II Standard Combo	RM2,189
Osmo 360 II Limitless Riding Combo	RM2,299
Osmo 360 II Adventure Combo	RM2,629

DJI says the specific Malaysian availability date will be announced later in September 2026.

There's also a useful launch bonus. Customers who purchase and activate an eligible Osmo 360 II Series product between 2 and 30 September 2026 will receive a free one-year DJI Care Refresh plan.

The plan includes coverage for accidental damage including water damage, collisions and natural wear, subject to DJI's applicable terms and conditions.

A More Capable 360 Camera for Creators

The Osmo 360 II looks like DJI is pushing its panoramic camera lineup further into flagship territory.

8K/60fps recording and the new 1-inch square HDR sensor are the obvious headline upgrades, but some of the smaller changes could prove equally important in actual use. Replaceable lenses, 105GB of built-in storage, better low-light processing, NFC connectivity and improved subject tracking all address practical issues creators encounter when shooting 360-degree content.

And with prices starting at RM2,189 in Malaysia, the Osmo 360 II is clearly aimed at creators who want a 360 camera capable of handling everything from everyday travel footage to much more demanding action shoots.