DJI Osmo 360 II Lands In Malaysia At RM2,189 With 8K 360° Capture And Free DJI Care Refresh
TLDR
- DJI Osmo 360 II launches in Malaysia with three combo options starting at RM2,189
- 8K/60fps 360° capture from a 1-inch square HDR sensor, paired with AI SuperNight 2.0 for low-light work
- Replaceable ultra-hard lenses, 105GB built-in storage, IP-rated to 10m without a case (50m with the dive case)
- Free 1-Year DJI Care Refresh for purchases from 2 September to 30 September 2026
- Makes its offline debut at IFA 2026 (Booth H20-149, Hall 20, 4–8 September)
DJI’s Second-Gen 360° Camera Lands In Malaysia
DJI has officially launched the Osmo 360 II in Malaysia, building on the company’s two-decade run in drone imaging, gimbal stabilisation and colour science. The new flagship 360° camera steps in as a meaningful upgrade to the original Osmo 360 and the Avata 360 drone, with DJI leaning on a much larger sensor and a creator-first workflow as its main differentiators.
Imaging Core: 1-Inch Square HDR Sensor, 8K/60fps, AI SuperNight 2.0
At the imaging core sits a 1-inch square HDR sensor with 25% better sensor utilisation than the previous generation, paired with a new AI SuperNight 2.0 noise-reduction algorithm that promises cleaner low-light 360° footage. Peak video resolution lands at 8K/60fps across the full 360° field of view, with a claimed 14.5-stop dynamic range — roughly double the previous model. That puts the Osmo 360 II in direct competition with the Insta360 X6 and Luna Ultra on resolution, with DJI leaning on the larger sensor as its edge.
Built For Real Riding: Motorcycles, Mountain Bikes, And Beyond
The motorcycling use case gets top billing in DJI’s marketing. The Osmo 360 II mounts easily on a motorcycle and pairs Gesture Control and Voice Control so the rider can start recording without taking hands off the handlebars. Mountain biking and road cycling get the same stabilisation treatment, with an optional Sports Dashboard overlay that adds ride telemetry on top of the footage for a more shareable end result.
Creative Tools: 120MP HDR, 16K Timelapse, Vortex 8K/120fps
For creators who want more than a single 8K clip, DJI is leaning into creative capture modes. The Osmo 360 II can pull 120MP HDR stills from the 360° sensor, shoot 16K timelapses for sky-and-cloud work, and produce 64× slow-motion in post via AI frame interpolation in DJI Studio (effectively 8K/480fps when reframed). The headline new mode is Vortex 8K/120fps, designed for a single-swing action shot that reframes into a smooth slow-mo. All video formats now support 10-bit colour depth with the D-Log M profile, opening up proper grading workflows for users who want to push beyond the out-of-camera look.
Workflow: Spotlight Follow, NFC Tap, DaVinci Resolve
DJI has rebuilt the companion app flow for creators who don’t want to babysit a 360° camera. Spotlight Follow uses subject tracking to keep the main subject centred in the frame as the camera moves, removing the need to reframe in post. A new NFC area on the camera pairs to the DJI Mimo app with a single tap, then jumps straight to the editing page. For professional workflows, DJI Studio now exports directly into DaVinci Resolve via a dedicated plugin. Audio is also upgraded: four built-in microphones with wind-noise reduction, plus native support for DJI Mic 3, Mic 2, Mic Mini 2S, Mic Mini 2 and Mic Mini.
Family, Vlogging And Lifestyle Use Cases
The vlogging and family angle is the second pillar of the launch. The Osmo 360 II’s Invisible Selfie Stick acts like a personal camera operator, while Dual Recording captures the surroundings and the user in a single frame for more immersive content. Cold-weather shooting is rated to -20°C, and the camera starts recording with a simple twist of the selfie stick — useful for ski footage.
Build, Battery And Pricing
The new ultra-hard replaceable lens design is the practical headline. Both lenses carry scratch-resistant optical coatings, and if you crack one in the field you can swap it out without retiring the camera. The body weighs just 183g with 105GB of built-in storage, which is enough to keep shooting when your microSD gets forgotten. Battery life lands at up to 100 minutes of continuous 8K/30fps recording, with fast charging that hits 80% in 22 minutes; adding the optional Battery Extension Rod pushes total runtime to 180 minutes.
Three combo options are available at launch: Osmo 360 II Standard Combo at RM2,189, Osmo 360 II Adventure Combo at RM2,629, and Osmo 360 II Essential Combo at RM2,299. The launch is paired with a free 1-Year DJI Care Refresh for any DJI Osmo 360 II Series purchase and activation between 2 September and 30 September 2026 — covering accidental damage including water, collision and natural wear, with up to two replacements in the one-year plan. For hands-on buyers, the Osmo 360 II also makes its public debut at IFA 2026 (Booth H20-149, Hall 20, 4–8 September).
Our Take
DJI’s Osmo 360 II lands in a market that is no longer wide open — the Insta360 X6 and Luna Ultra have set the bar at the same RM2,000+ price point, and creators already have workflows built around those tools. What DJI brings to the table is the larger 1-inch sensor, replaceable lenses, and a much cleaner DJI Mimo workflow with proper DaVinci Resolve integration. The free DJI Care Refresh promo is the kicker: for buyers in the launch window, the effective risk goes way down. Whether that converts Insta360 loyalists is another question, but for anyone already inside the DJI ecosystem — Mic, Ronin, drones — the Osmo 360 II is the obvious next buy.
Versi Bahasa Malaysia: DJI Osmo 360 II Mendarat Di Malaysia Pada Harga RM2,189 Dengan Rakaman 8K 360° Dan DJI Care Refresh Percuma
