
New DJI drone gets an amazing 100MP Hasselblad camera
The new DJI Mavic 4 Pro sports a new 100MP Hasselblad 4/3 sensor and dual tele cameras with large CMOS sensors housed in an infinity gimbal with 360 degree rotation.
The advanced triple camera system has focal lengths of 28mm, 70mm and 168mm, enabling users to capture shots ranging from expansive wide-angle landscapes to detailed telephoto close-ups.
The main 4/3 CMOS Hasselblad camera utilises a brand new 100MP sensor. It captures stunning images packed with detail and sharpness and offers unprecedented flexibility in post-processing. A versatile f/2.0 to f/11 aperture allows for clean low-light filming.
The 70mm medium tele camera is equipped with a 48MP 1/1.3-inch sensor and f/2.8 aperture that delivers enhanced image quality due to a new image processing engine. The 70mm focal length can be used to create compressed perspectives which highlight subjects, ideal for dynamic portraits and footage with orbital camera movements.
The 168mm tele camera is powered by a 50MP 1/1.5-inch sensor and a wide f/2.8 aperture. It uses a specifically optimised gimbal algorithm that is specifically tailored for its telephoto optics to deliver unparalleled image quality and stability in long-range aerial photography.
Pro Grade Video
All three cameras support 4K/60fps HDR video recording, but the Hasselblad main camera goes even further, offering 6K/60fps HDR video and an impressive dynamic range of up to around 16 stops. The medium tele and tele cameras offer dynamic ranges of 14 stops and 13 stops respectively.To keep things steady, the Mavic 4 Pro gets an innovative new gimbal capable of full 360 degree rotation and 70 degree upward shots for unprecedented angles — allowing users to capture dramatic 'Dutch angles' straight from the camera and capture creative storytelling with fluid, gravity-defying movements.
An advanced visual system ensures precise drone positioning and obstacle avoidance. The Mavic 4 Pro has six high-performance, low-light fisheye sensors and dual processors grant the drone high-resolution environmental awareness. It can achieve omnidirectional obstacle avoidance at speeds up to 18 m/s in low light.
A new DJI RC Pro 2 remote controller has been created for a professional-grade aerial filmmaking experience. It has a powerful 7-inch high-bright Mini-LED display and a rotatable screen to instantly sync with the drone's gimbal for vertical shooting and a HDMI port.
It has an up to four-hour battery life, 128gb built-in storage and high-quality audio can be recorded with the built-in mic or when paired with the DJI Mic series.
DJI Mavic 4 Pro is available to order from
store.dji.com/au
and authorised retail partners, in the following configurations:
A DJI Mavic 4 Pro with a DJI RC 2 remote controller which costs $3,099.
A DJI Mavic 4 Pro Fly More Combo for the price of $4,039. This includes a built-in 64 GB storage module, the RC 2 remote controller, two additional Intelligent Flight batteries, a 100W USB-C Power Adapter, battery charging hub and a shoulder bag that contains it all.
A DJI Mavic 4 Pro 512GB Creator Combo. This top of the line package will set you back $5,359 but it includes: built-in 512 GB high-speed storage, the new RC Pro 2 remote controller, 240W power adapter, USB-C to USB-C high-speed data cable, two additional Intelligent Flight batteries, parallel battery charging hub and a shoulder bag
For more information on the Mavic 4 Pro and all the new features visit
dji.com/mavic-4-pro
.
Here are a few examples of images taken with the new Mavic 4 Pro.

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Man of Many
31-07-2025
- Man of Many
DJI Osmo 360 Review: First Impressions and Video Test
By Ben McKimm - News Published: 31 Jul 2025 Share Copy Link 0 Readtime: 9 min Every product is carefully selected by our editors and experts. If you buy from a link, we may earn a commission. Learn more. For more information on how we test products, click here. If you're reading this DJI Osmo 360 review, then you likely sit in one of two camps. You love 360 cameras like the Insta360 X5, GoPro Max and the Kandao Qoocam 3 Ultra, or you've never used one before. The good news is that DJI usually does a great job of catering to both parties, but the introduction of a 360 camera could be the biggest challenge they've faced yet. The brand's devices are traditionally simple to use, but 360 cameras are not. While they film the whole world at once (hence the name), the post-production process for key-framing the clips can be complex. This is a problem that they believe they've fixed with a new DJI Studio desktop application. Now fashionably late to the party, DJI reckons they've learned from their competitors and created the best 360 camera on the market. Have they done it? Let's find out. High point Low point Native 8K/50fps 360 video and 120 MP stills from a 1-inch sensor with HDR, RockSteady 3.0 delivers smooth, natural stabilised footage, 100 min battery life at 8K/30fps. New DJI Studio app simplifies 360 edits with auto tracking. 360 video workflow still needs key-framing, image quality advantage over Insta360 X5 is marginal in most modes, and no removable microSD slot means files must be offloaded when the internal drive fills. Scroll horizontally to view full table DJI Osmo 360 Specifications Feature DJI Osmo 360 Specification Sensor 1-inch square HDR CMOS, 2.4 µm pixels, 13.5-stop dynamic range, f/1.9 aperture Max 360-video Native 8 K / 50 fps; records 8 K / 30 fps for 100 min High-speed video 4 K / 100 fps (4× slow-mo) Still-photo resolution 120 MP 360° images Single-lens mode 5 K / 60 fps, 155° FOV; Boost Video 4 K / 120 fps, 170° FOV Internal storage 105 GB built-in memory (no card required) Battery life 100 min at 8 K / 30 fps; 180 min with Battery Extension Rod Fast-charge rate 50 % in 12 minutes Operating temperature Functional down to –20 °C Weight 183 g Mount system Magnetic quick-release plus standard ¼-inch thread Audio OsmoAudio Direct connects two DJI Mic transmitters without a receiver Scroll horizontally to view full table DJI Osmo 360 | Image: Ben McKimm / Man of Many How Much is the DJI Osmo 360? The DJI Osmo 360 is priced from AUD$759 (Standard Combo), making it significantly cheaper than its closest competitor, the Insta360 X5 (AUD$929). Here's what you get for your money: Osmo 360 Standard Combo – AUD$759 Osmo 360 Osmo Action Extreme Battery Plus Osmo 360 Protective Pouch Osmo Lens Osmo Lens Cleaning Cloth USB-C to USB-C PD Cable (USB 3.1) Osmo 360 Rubber Lens Protector Osmo 360 Adventure Combo – AUD$989 Osmo 360 Osmo Action Extreme Battery Plus Osmo 360 Protective Pouch Osmo Lens Cleaning Cloth USB-C to USB-C PD Cable Osmo 360 Rubber Lens Protector Osmo Adjustable Quick Release Adapter Mount Osmo 1.2m Invisible Selfie Stick Osmo Action Multifunctional Battery Case 2 You'll also be able to purchase a range of DJI accessories from launch, including: Osmo 360 Battery Extension Rod Osmo Motorcycle Heavy-Duty Mount Osmo Adjustable Quick-Release Adapter Mount Osmo 360 Transparent Lens Protectors Osmo Hanging Neck Mount Max Osmo Third-Person Helmet Mount Kit Osmo 70cm Invisible Selfie Stick Osmo 1m High-Strength Carbon Fibre Invisible Selfie Stick Osmo 1.2m Invisible Selfie Stick Kit Osmo 1.6m Tripod Selfie Stick Osmo 2.5m Extended Carbon Fibre Selfie Stick Osmo Dual Heavy-Duty Clamp Osmo Vortex Rotating Handle Osmo 360 Carrying Bag Osmo Bike Rear Mount Kit Like all handheld tech products (and even cars) we recommend the DJI Care Refresh program, which is available for Osmo 360. If an accident occurs, damage is covered by the replacement service, including natural wear, collisions, and water damage. You can also pay a small fee to have a damaged product replaced, and the one-year plan includes up to two replacements and four replacements in two years. DJI Osmo 360 | Image: Ben McKimm / Man of Many DJI Osmo 360 | Image: Ben McKimm / Man of Many DJI Osmo 360 | Image: Ben McKimm / Man of Many DJI Osmo 360 | Image: Ben McKimm / Man of Many How Does the DJI Osmo 360 Feel? The DJI Osmo 360 feels very solid in hand. They've chosen to steer away from the thin, rectangular form factor of the Insta360 X5, but I don't think it's a problem, as it's still fairly lightweight at 183 grams. Importantly, I had no problem holding it up on the end of a 2.5-metre-long pole. Looking around the camera, you'll find a covered USB-C (3.1) port in the bottom corner of the camera for charging and file transfers, an on/off/mode button on the left side of the camera, a standard screw-in fitting on the base, a DJI clip-in base that works with the same connections as the DJI Action 5 Pro, and a battery tray with a cover that houses a 1,950mAh battery. Battery life is marked at 100 minutes in 8K/30fps, but we need to do further testing on this in different modes and with different settings. Below the screen are two buttons, one for start/stop recording and another for switching the modes from video to photo, etc. Of course, when the camera is mounted more than 2.5 metres in the air, you'll want to start recording using the included gesture controls. Hold the palm of your hand in front of the camera, and it will start recording with a three-second countdown. Alternatively, use the voice commands. What is the Video Quality Like on the DJI Osmo 360? Starting with the hardware, the DJI Osmo 360 uses a 1-inch 360° square, HDR imaging sensor, with a maximum video resolution of 8K/50fps. To put this to the test, I chose to shoot the test video above in low-light because 360 cameras usually struggle the most in these conditions. I was happy to see that it did very well in the Sydney afternoon dusk, with natural levels of sharpness, colour, and only a small amount of noise. You'll also notice how smooth the image is with DJI's RockSteady 3.0, reducing shakes while retaining the dynamic impact of motion while walking around. If you shoot a lot of low-light video, the Osmo 360 is still going to be limited by its hardware in darker conditions than those I tested above, but I can finally say that both the dual 1/1.28-inch sensors in the Insta360 X5 and the 1-inch 360° square in the DJI Osmo 360 do a fine job with only small amounts of noise. You can take 120MP photos with the Osmo 360 | Image: Ben McKimm / Man of Many I'm a bit of a framerate nerd, so I loved the ability to shoot in 4K at 100fps 360° video. When I wanted to slow things down even further, the 4x slow motion mode takes care of things. I still have further testing to do with the DJI Osmo 360, but the differences between it and the Insta360 X5 are minimal at first assessment. Both cameras have 13.5 stops of dynamic range, the DJI Osmo 360 has an aperture of f/1.9, and the Insta360 X5 makes do with f/2.0. However, one main advantage of the DJI is its native video resolution capabilities, where the 8K/50fps 360° video outdoes the 8K/30fps 360° video in the X5. Still, most people will only shoot at 30fps, so the benefits are negligible. When you're willing to sacrifice a little on the framerate end and turn it down from 50fps to 30fps, the native 8K/30fps 360° panoramic video has large 2.4μm pixels, which matches the Insta360 X5. However, my early assessments show that the DJI has a more natural feel to the image, whereas the X5 is overly sharpened. I still have more testing to do, but I was really impressed by the 120 MP 360° photo quality. You can see from my test image above just how much you can fit in the shot when using a 360 camera, and it would be perfect for group photos and events. DJI Studio | Image: Ben McKimm / Man of Many What Software Does the DJI Osmo 360 Use? While you can connect to the DJI Mimo app like other DJI products, the DJI Osmo 360 takes advantage of the new DJI Studio desktop application (Windows and Mac), which is similar to CapCut but built for DJI devices, especially the 360 camera. Here, you can take your 360 video and edit it down using 'key framing' to focus on the object of your choice. If that sounds too hard, automatic object tracking is available, where you draw a box around the object and the software tracks it for you. I used it to make the test video above. Once you have your frame set, you can choose the perspective (Asteroid, Ultra Wide, Wide, and Dewarp) as well as the FOV, Correction Angle, Pan Angle, Tilt Angle, and Roll Angle, respectively. These aren't related to the app, but these are the other software features built into the camera: Invisible Selfie Stick : No editing needed for third-person views typically captured by a cameraman : No editing needed for third-person views typically captured by a cameraman Gesture and Voice Control : Start or stop recording with a palm gesture, or use voice control : Start or stop recording with a palm gesture, or use voice control GyroFrame and Intelligent Tracking : DJI Mimo's GyroFrame allows users to adjust the 360° : DJI Mimo's GyroFrame allows users to adjust the 360° Multi-Platform Editing Support: Edit videos with DJI Mimo or DJI Studio Ultimately, the learning curve for using the app was very small, and I think DJI has kept their promise in making a very easy-to-use 360 camera. DJI Osmo 360 | Image: Ben McKimm / Man of Many Should You Buy the DJI Osmo 360? DJI delivers on its promise with the Osmo 360, creating an easy-to-use 360 camera that brings arguably the best image quality of any consumer 360 camera on the market. The learning curve is small, the image quality is great, and the possibilities for what you can shoot are seemingly endless. I've only scratched the surface with my Osmo 360 test regime, but it's been a great device so far. If anything changes in the meantime, you'll be the first to know, and if you have any further questions, jump into the comments below, and we'll answer them! Should you buy the DJI Osmo 360? Well, if you've been sitting on the fence, wanting to jump into the deep end and purchase a 360 camera, and you're already in the DJI ecosystem, then the Osmo 360 is a no-brainer. On the other hand, if you're in the market for a 360 camera and you're not loyal to any particular brand, the Osmo 360 has arrived at a very desirable price point, and it's worth taking a closer look at. NOTE: The author of this article, Ben McKimm, was provided a DJI Osmo 360 for the purposes of this review. However, we need to stress that this is NOT a sponsored review.


7NEWS
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- 7NEWS
Best-selling Lenovo monitor for at-home offices on sale at Amazon Australia
If you're ready to upgrade an at-home working space but are reluctant to splash cash, there are plenty of affordable office additions, including monitors. Our top pick of the month is the Lenovo L27i-4A 27-inch FHD Monitor, which is currently on offer at Amazon Australia. Usually $249, this limited-time deal brings the price down to just $147 — a bargain. Complete with an anti-glare screen, dual 3W speakers and a fast 100 Hz refresh rate, it's perfect for displaying pictures, streaming videos and working. Built with a 27-inch screen, the visuals are crystal clear, making it perfect for any work-related tasks, or even gaming. But get in quick, this deal is set to expire soon. In a sleek 'Cloud Grey' colourway, this expensive-looking monitor has a flat screen with a matte finish. Thanks to the full high definition and crystal clear display, viewing excel spreadsheets and clearing your inbox has never been easier. With a 27-inch display, it's the perfect size for any at-home set up, and can be easily connected to your laptop via a HDMI cable. Home to laptops, tablets, monitors and accessories, Lenovo is a favourite amongst shoppers, with plenty of five-star reviews across the wide range of products on offer. 'Easy to install with extra bits for different installations,' one shopper commented on the Lenovo Ideapad Laptop. 'Great product, I highly recommend it! It works great, is amazing for the price and could not be better! I would rate it 6/5 stars,' another shopper wrote. 'This tablet is easy to use and works really well. Bought this for my daughter to play Roblox and watch YouTube. Is great value for the price, ' a third shopper commented.


West Australian
24-05-2025
- West Australian
New DJI drone gets an amazing 100MP Hasselblad camera
Just when you thought drones couldn't get much better, DJI has launched a new game changer for serious content creators. The new DJI Mavic 4 Pro sports a new 100MP Hasselblad 4/3 sensor and dual tele cameras with large CMOS sensors housed in an infinity gimbal with 360 degree rotation. The advanced triple camera system has focal lengths of 28mm, 70mm and 168mm, enabling users to capture shots ranging from expansive wide-angle landscapes to detailed telephoto close-ups. The main 4/3 CMOS Hasselblad camera utilises a brand new 100MP sensor. It captures stunning images packed with detail and sharpness and offers unprecedented flexibility in post-processing. A versatile f/2.0 to f/11 aperture allows for clean low-light filming. The 70mm medium tele camera is equipped with a 48MP 1/1.3-inch sensor and f/2.8 aperture that delivers enhanced image quality due to a new image processing engine. The 70mm focal length can be used to create compressed perspectives which highlight subjects, ideal for dynamic portraits and footage with orbital camera movements. The 168mm tele camera is powered by a 50MP 1/1.5-inch sensor and a wide f/2.8 aperture. It uses a specifically optimised gimbal algorithm that is specifically tailored for its telephoto optics to deliver unparalleled image quality and stability in long-range aerial photography. Pro Grade Video All three cameras support 4K/60fps HDR video recording, but the Hasselblad main camera goes even further, offering 6K/60fps HDR video and an impressive dynamic range of up to around 16 stops. The medium tele and tele cameras offer dynamic ranges of 14 stops and 13 stops keep things steady, the Mavic 4 Pro gets an innovative new gimbal capable of full 360 degree rotation and 70 degree upward shots for unprecedented angles — allowing users to capture dramatic 'Dutch angles' straight from the camera and capture creative storytelling with fluid, gravity-defying movements. An advanced visual system ensures precise drone positioning and obstacle avoidance. The Mavic 4 Pro has six high-performance, low-light fisheye sensors and dual processors grant the drone high-resolution environmental awareness. It can achieve omnidirectional obstacle avoidance at speeds up to 18 m/s in low light. A new DJI RC Pro 2 remote controller has been created for a professional-grade aerial filmmaking experience. It has a powerful 7-inch high-bright Mini-LED display and a rotatable screen to instantly sync with the drone's gimbal for vertical shooting and a HDMI port. It has an up to four-hour battery life, 128gb built-in storage and high-quality audio can be recorded with the built-in mic or when paired with the DJI Mic series. DJI Mavic 4 Pro is available to order from and authorised retail partners, in the following configurations: A DJI Mavic 4 Pro with a DJI RC 2 remote controller which costs $3,099. A DJI Mavic 4 Pro Fly More Combo for the price of $4,039. This includes a built-in 64 GB storage module, the RC 2 remote controller, two additional Intelligent Flight batteries, a 100W USB-C Power Adapter, battery charging hub and a shoulder bag that contains it all. A DJI Mavic 4 Pro 512GB Creator Combo. This top of the line package will set you back $5,359 but it includes: built-in 512 GB high-speed storage, the new RC Pro 2 remote controller, 240W power adapter, USB-C to USB-C high-speed data cable, two additional Intelligent Flight batteries, parallel battery charging hub and a shoulder bag For more information on the Mavic 4 Pro and all the new features visit . Here are a few examples of images taken with the new Mavic 4 Pro.