DJI has unveiled its new Osmo Nano wearable camera for U.S. customers, providing a fresh alternative after the Mini 5 Pro drone did not reach American shores. This innovative device, small yet robust, weighs just 52 grams and can be attached to various objects, from helmets to pet collars, offering hands-free, cinematic video shooting capabilities.
Available immediately on Amazon, the Osmo Nano comes in two versions: the 64GB Standard Combo for $299 and the 128GB model for $329, with next-day delivery for Prime members. This marks DJI’s first U.S.-available fall 2025 product.
Despite its compact size, the Osmo Nano delivers impressive performance. It features a 1/1.3-inch sensor and a high-performance image processor, achieving 13.5 stops of dynamic range for balanced shadows and highlights, even in challenging lighting. The camera can shoot 4K/60fps video, 4K/120fps slow-motion footage, and offers a 143° ultra-wide field of view. It also supports 10-bit color and D-Log M, common in higher-end cameras, enabling greater editing flexibility.
For night shoots, the Osmo Nano’s SuperNight mode minimizes noise and enhances details. Stability during filming is managed by RockSteady 3.0 and HorizonBalancing, ensuring smooth footage despite movement.
Adding to the camera’s utility is the Multifunctional Vision Dock, which serves as a remote control, a display screen, a fast-charging station (up to 80% in 20 minutes), and a rapid file transfer hub. With a full charge, the Nano records up to 200 minutes of video at 1080p/24fps or up to one hour in 4K/30fps Endurance mode.
The Osmo Nano also includes playful features like gesture control for recording, a Pre-Rec mode to capture unexpected moments, and Auto Recording for scheduled hands-free filming. Audio quality is enhanced with dual microphones and compatibility with DJI’s wireless microphones, including the new Mic 3.
DJI’s release of the Nano reflects a strategic expansion beyond drones, especially given the increasing scrutiny and regulatory challenges the company faces in the United States. With some drones becoming less accessible due to import and certification hurdles, DJI is diversifying into other tech markets, emphasizing products like cameras, microphones, and various home gadgets.
The launch of the Osmo Nano provides a timely reminder for U.S. creators that while some products might not make it stateside, innovative alternatives are still available, offering new ways to engage with DJI’s technology.