The DJI Osmo 360 II has launched as a new 360-degree camera built around high-resolution capture. The camera can record native 8K video at 60 frames per second, according to DJI’s announcement for IFA 2026. That gives creators more room to crop a scene after recording.

The camera also supports 4K capture at up to 240 frames per second. That mode is aimed at slow-motion clips and fast action. DJI says a 16K time-lapse mode is available for longer scenes that need extra detail.

A one-inch image sensor sits at the center of the camera’s main imaging system. DJI says the larger sensor helps the camera collect more light than smaller action-camera sensors. The company has also added its AI SuperNight 2.0 processing for low-light recording.

That processing is a software feature, not a promise that every night scene will look identical to a daylight shot. Lighting, movement and camera position still affect the final result. DJI’s own specifications describe the capability, while independent testing is needed to judge output in different conditions.

The Osmo 360 II uses replaceable lenses. This matters for people who record near rocks, sand or other surfaces that can damage exposed glass. A replaceable part can reduce the cost of keeping a camera in service, although DJI has not framed it as a guarantee against all repair costs.

TechRadar’s review of the camera found that sustained 8K60 recording can create a heat challenge. The review reported a short indoor run before thermal shutdown in its test. That result is useful context for buyers who expect to record long, uninterrupted clips at the camera’s highest setting.

Users can therefore choose between maximum resolution and longer practical recording time. Lower settings may be a better fit for travel, interviews or events where changing batteries and managing heat are difficult. The best setting will depend on the scene and the editing workflow.

The launch places the camera in a busy part of the action-camera market. Its strongest claim is the combination of 8K60 capture, a one-inch sensor and replaceable lenses. Buyers should compare those specifications with independent battery and heat tests before making a purchase.

DJI introduced the Osmo 360 II at IFA 2026. The company’s announcement and TechRadar’s hands-on review provide the basis for the reported features and early limitations. Availability, regional pricing and in-box accessories may differ by market.