Of course, the front facing camera isn't the only thing that should make this a real option for those need an action camera in their kit. The ability to see your frame as you rig, even if you are mounting the camera somewhere you can't see behind the camera body, should make this the clear choice for filmmakers who want to add an action camera to their kit for additional danger shots. If you can you use wireless to monitor the image, but if you are up on a ladder or underater in a pool rigging up a camera for an action shot, that isn't necessarily convenient. Generally when rigging a GoPro for part of a sequence it can be frustrating not to be able to see the frame you are creating. However, the real benefit here for filmmakers is being able to frame better during setup. Obviously, this is designed for ease of framing for selfies, and that will likely drive a ton of the market. The big obvious differentiator is that front facing camera. Bringing DJI's image stabilization technology into an action camera body makes a ton of sense, and there are a few key features, including 4K60, waterproofing, and likely compatibility with GoPro accessories mounts, that make this unit worth considering.
GoPro tried to move in on the drone space with the failed Karma, and now DJI is moving in on GoPro's turf with the 4K OSMO action camera.ĭJI has long been incredibly dominant in the sky, with a smaller footprint of Osmo cameras on the land, but that might change in the action camera space with the new Osmo Action.
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