DJI Osmo 360 II Action Camera

DJI Osmo 360 II Action Camera Price in Kenya, Full Specifications and Review (2026)

The DJI Osmo 360 II Action Camera price in Kenya is KSh 67,000. It is DJI’s second-generation 360° camera, built around dual 1/1.1-inch square CMOS sensors that together give a 1-inch-equivalent image. It records native 8K 360° video at up to 60fps with HDR and a claimed 14.5 stops of dynamic range. Other features include 120MP 360° photos with RAW, 4K slow motion at 240fps, a 16K 360° timelapse, user-replaceable lenses, 128GB of built-in storage and waterproofing to 10 metres. It weighs 183g.

A 360° camera records everything around it at once. That means “shoot first, frame later”: instead of pointing the camera, the operator captures the whole scene, then picks the angle, pans and zooms during editing. This suits riding, travel and sports, where it is hard to aim a camera while moving. A selfie stick held directly above the camera disappears from the final shot, giving a drone-like third-person view. The Osmo 360 II’s large sensors target the weak spot of most 360° cameras: footage that turns muddy in dim light.

The closest rival at Phonesstore Kenya is the GoPro Max 2 at KSh 72,000. The Osmo 360 II costs KSh 5,000 less. It records 8K at 60fps against the GoPro’s 30fps and uses much larger sensors. It also takes higher-resolution photos (120MP against 29MP), dives deeper without a case, and includes 128GB of built-in storage. The GoPro counters with GPS, a six-microphone array and GoPro’s large accessory ecosystem. Buyers on a tighter budget can also consider the first-generation DJI Osmo 360 Adventure Combo at KSh 64,000.

You can buy the DJI Osmo 360 II Action Camera from Phonesstore Kenya, where it is available with competitive pricing and nationwide delivery across Kenya.

DJI Osmo 360 II Action Camera Full Specifications

Sensor and Lens

Video

Photo

Stabilisation and Tracking

Storage and Battery

Durability and Connectivity

Price

Sensor and Image Quality

Most 360° cameras use small sensors, much like budget phone cameras, so footage looks fine in daylight but noisy and smeared in dim light. The Osmo 360 II uses two 1/1.1-inch square sensors, which together give a 1-inch-equivalent 360° image, a class associated with premium compact cameras. Large 2.4μm pixels collect more light, and the f/1.9 aperture lets plenty in. DJI says the square shape uses about 25% more of each sensor than a rectangular design, because a 360° lens projects a circle onto the sensor, and a square captures more of it.

DJI claims up to 14.5 stops of dynamic range, a stop more than the first-generation Osmo 360. Dynamic range is the span between the darkest and brightest detail captured at once. 360° cameras face extreme contrast because they see the sky and the shaded ground in every frame. Bright skies on safari game drives or beach trips at the coast are exactly where extra range keeps clouds and shadows from washing out. AI SuperNight 2.0 targets evening and night footage, now at up to 8K/60fps.

Video and Photo

The camera records native 8K 360° video at up to 60fps with HDR. Resolution matters more for 360° cameras than for normal cameras, because the final reframed video uses only a slice of the full sphere. Starting from 8K leaves enough detail for a sharp flat video after cropping. 60fps adds smoother motion for sports and riding, and the 220Mbps bitrate preserves fine detail. 10-bit colour and the D-Log M profile give editors room to grade colours without banding in skies.

For creative effects, the Osmo 360 II shoots 4K slow motion at 240fps natively, with up to 64x panoramic slow motion using AI frame interpolation in DJI Studio. That is software-generated, so very fast motion may show artefacts. A 16K 360° timelapse mode doubles the previous resolution, and an 8K/120fps Vortex mode creates swirling slow-motion effects. Stills reach 120MP in 360°, with HDR and RAW capture for editing.

Stabilisation and Tracking

RockSteady electronic stabilisation smooths out bumps, and HorizonSteady keeps the horizon level even as the camera rotates. 360° cameras stabilise especially well because they capture the full sphere and can simply re-centre the view in software. The result is steady footage from bike handlebars, helmets, a hand-held stick while walking, or a run along the beach.

Subject tracking keeps a chosen person centred in the frame and exports flat 4K/30fps video through the DJI Mimo app or DJI Studio, saving manual keyframing during editing. A single-lens mode turns the camera into a conventional action camera when 360° capture isn’t needed.

Build, Storage and Battery

The lenses bulge out on both sides of every 360° camera, which makes them vulnerable to scratches, the most common way these cameras are ruined. The Osmo 360 II’s lenses are hardened with an ion sputtering coating and are user-replaceable with DJI’s Lens Replacement Kit, so a scratched lens doesn’t mean replacing the whole camera. The camera is waterproof to 10 metres on its own and to 50 metres in the optional Invisible Waterproof Case. It operates from -20°C to 45°C.

128GB of built-in storage (105GB usable) means the camera works out of the box without a memory card, and a microSD slot accepts cards up to 1TB. 8K files are very large, so heavy shooters will want a fast microSD card, and a computer with enough power to edit 8K 360° footage. The 2,150mAh battery lasts up to 100 minutes at 8K/30fps and charges to 80% in 22 minutes, which is quick enough to top up from a power bank between rides or during a lunch stop.

Connectivity and Audio

Wi-Fi 6 speeds up wireless transfer of large files to a phone, Bluetooth 5.1 maintains the app connection, and NFC enables quick pairing by tapping a compatible phone. USB-C handles charging and wired transfers. A four-microphone array records audio, and DJI Mic wireless microphones connect for clearer voice recording, useful for vloggers filming in wind or traffic.

Who Is the DJI Osmo 360 II For?

Ideal for:

• Motorcyclists, cyclists and riders who want to capture everything around them without aiming the camera
• Travel and safari creators who want flexible framing and strong dynamic range in bright conditions
• Content creators who want “invisible selfie stick” third-person shots and creative effects like Vortex and slow motion
• Low-light shooters who want better night footage than typical 360° cameras

Not ideal for:

• Buyers with older computers or phones that struggle to edit 8K 360° footage
• Anyone who simply wants a conventional point-and-shoot action camera
• Divers going deeper than 10m without buying the optional waterproof case

Pros and Cons

The DJI Osmo 360 II has genuine strengths at KSh 67,000. Dual 1/1.1-inch square sensors give a 1-inch-equivalent 360° image with up to 14.5 stops of dynamic range. It records native 8K/60fps HDR video at 220Mbps in 10-bit D-Log M, plus 4K/240fps slow motion, 16K timelapse and an 8K/120fps Vortex mode. Photos reach 120MP in 360° with RAW. RockSteady and HorizonSteady stabilisation, subject tracking and a single-lens mode add flexibility. The lenses are user-replaceable and coated, and it is waterproof to 10m (50m with a case). It has 128GB of built-in storage and microSD up to 1TB, and the 2,150mAh battery charges to 80% in 22 minutes. It is light at 183g and supports DJI Mic.

Its main limitations are that 8K 360° files are large and demanding to edit. The 64x slow motion relies on AI interpolation. Battery life is up to 100 minutes at 8K/30fps, and lenses still need care despite the coating. The 50m depth requires an optional case, and there’s no GPS, which the GoPro Max 2 includes. Screen size and release date are not specified.

Where to Buy DJI Osmo 360 II in Kenya

You can buy the DJI Osmo 360 II Action Camera from Phonesstore Kenya, a trusted retailer for genuine DJI products in Kenya. Phonesstore Kenya offers competitive pricing, reliable service, and nationwide delivery, making it convenient to order from anywhere in the country.

DJI Osmo 360 II vs GoPro Max 2

Both are 360° cameras with replaceable lenses, 10-bit log recording and Wi-Fi 6. The Osmo 360 II, at KSh 67,000, wins on most image specs. It has much larger 1/1.1-inch sensors against the GoPro’s 1/2.3-inch, 8K at 60fps against 30fps, and a higher 220Mbps bitrate against 120Mbps. It shoots 120MP 360° photos against 29MP, is waterproof to 10m against 5m, and includes 128GB of built-in storage. It is also lighter and KSh 5,000 cheaper. The GoPro Max 2, at KSh 72,000, counters with GPS, a six-microphone array, GoPro’s mounting system and accessories, voice control and a 1.82-inch touchscreen.

For image quality, low-light performance and value, the Osmo 360 II is the stronger buy; the GoPro Max 2 suits creators who want GPS data, GoPro’s mounting ecosystem and its six-microphone audio.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the DJI Osmo 360 II price in Kenya?
The DJI Osmo 360 II Action Camera is priced from KSh 67,000 at Phonesstore Kenya.

What does a 360° camera do?
It records everything around it at once, so the angle and framing can be chosen after shooting. A selfie stick held in line with the camera becomes invisible in the final video.

What resolution does the Osmo 360 II record?
Native 8K 360° video at up to 60fps with HDR, plus 120MP 360° photos with RAW.

Is the DJI Osmo 360 II waterproof?
Yes. It is waterproof to 10m on its own and up to 50m with the optional Invisible Waterproof Case.

Can the lenses be replaced?
Yes. Both lenses are user-replaceable with DJI’s Lens Replacement Kit, and they have a hardened ion sputtering coating.

How long does the battery last?
Up to 100 minutes of 8K/30fps recording from the 2,150mAh battery. It charges to 80% in 22 minutes.

Does it need a memory card?
No. It has 128GB of built-in storage (105GB usable), and a microSD slot supports cards up to 1TB.

Should buyers choose the Osmo 360 II or the GoPro Max 2?
The Osmo 360 II offers larger sensors, 8K/60fps and higher-resolution photos for less. The GoPro Max 2, at KSh 72,000 at Phonesstore Kenya, suits buyers who want GPS and GoPro’s accessory ecosystem.