220 Triathlon · 13 de mayo de 2026 · por Charlie Allenby
DJI Osmo Action 6 action camera review: watch out GoPro and Insta360
Can the DJI Osmo Action 6 rival bigger names in the action camera sector? Charlie Allenby finds out.

220 Triathlon Verdict
Simple to set up and get running, plus there are plenty of features here for a good price. Score: 95%
Pros
- Great battery life and internal storage
- Interchangeable lenses
- Simple-to-use app
Cons
- Requires additional aftermarket lenses to get the most out of its aperture features
- Rivals’ stills resolution is better
- Accessory range isn’t as good as Insta360
DJI might be better known for its drones but the Chinese tech company got in on the handheld action camera market with the Osmo Action back in 2019. Its USP was its ‘RockSteady’ stabilisation (which DJI knows a thing or two about thanks to its history in gimbals) and its dual-screen design. Fast forward to 2026 and the Osmo Action is now on its sixth edition and positions itself as the successor to the GoPro.
How we tested action cameras
We tested the DJI Osmo Action 6 alongside the Insta360 X5 and Go Ultra, riding them in various positions on the bike and manually holding them while running. We assessed their ease of use, weight, quality of video and stills, durability, battery life, accessories and value for money.
It has a point too. Able to shoot 8K video, waterproof to 20m and capable in temperatures from -20°C to 45°C, there aren’t many adventures on Earth that the Osmo Action 6 couldn’t capture. It has a rugged, thermoplastic shell that has survived the odd drop during testing. The replaceable battery and lens mean you don’t have to buy a whole new camera if certain parts of it do get damaged.
That replaceable lens also means you can swap it out for aftermarket alternatives that change the angle of the footage. A FOV boost lens sent with the test unit produced a wider angle, creating a similar effect (albeit static viewing angle) to a 360° camera from a single lens, while a macro lens lets you get up close with your filming.
Stress-free set-up
During testing, the Osmo Action 6 was the most straightforward to get started with, and this was partially thanks to its built-in 50GB of storage. It also has a slot for an SD card, meaning you’re not limited to its internal capacity.
On firing up, it was possible to shoot straight…
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