
A 360-degree camera records everything in every direction at once. That freedom comes with trade-offs in most models, whether through high prices, fiddly controls, or footage that needs heavy cleanup later. DJI’s first dedicated effort in this category, the Osmo 360, priced at $349 (was $467), arrives with larger sensors than most rivals, strong stabilization, and a price that lands the Standard Combo in a more reachable range for enthusiasts who want immersive video without jumping to the most expensive options on the market.

BMW revealed the fifth generation of its X5 at the Spartanburg plant in South Carolina, the same facility that builds these vehicles for markets around the world. The new model keeps the core formula that turned the original X5 into the vehicle that defined the premium Sports Activity Vehicle segment back in 1999, yet it arrives with cleaner surfaces, new lighting details, and a broader set of powertrain choices than any X5 before it.

Godox spent years building lights that help photographers shape what they see. The company’s first camera flips the usual relationship between photographer and device. Instead of a bright rear screen that pulls attention away from the scene, the C100 gives you a clear window you compose through while key information floats on the glass itself.

