Akaso 360 vs Insta360 Go Ultra
VS
Overview of the Akaso 360

Akaso's first 360 camera
The Akaso 360 is the budget friendly brand's first 360 camera. Although the features and capabilities cannot compete with the latest models of the premium 360 brands like Insta360, it comes at a very affordable pricepoint.
- Pros
- Very cheap
- Decent resolution
- Cons
- Outdated performance
- Small battery
- Only splashproof
Overview of the Insta360 Go Ultra

Insta360's latest wearable camera, now with 4K60fps video
The Go Ultra is Insta360's latest wearable camera. It sticks to the same system of a small camera and an ActionPod which extends it's functionalities but adopts a new square shape and new technology which offers superior performance. It also now features a SD card slot, solving the storage limitations of the previous models.
- Pros
- MicroSD slot on the camera
- Low light performance
- Great battery for the size
- Wide range of accessories
- Cons
- Not waterproof with ActionPod
- Only 4K60fps
Comparison of the 360 vs the Go Ultra
Quick links:
Video performance
Only the Go Ultra offers HDR video. Only the Go Ultra features slow motion video. The two cameras have image stabilization.
Akaso 360
Insta360 Go Ultra
5.7K 360 video at 30fps
Max 360° resolution
Feature missing
2.7K video at 60fps
Max resolution
4K video at 60fps
HDR video unsupported
HDR video
4K 30fps
No slow motion video
Maximum slow motion
8x at 1080p
Supersmooth
Stabilization
Flowstate
Why it matters:
A high resolution will give you crisp footage but also allow you to reframe your video without losing too much quality. A higher framerate (fps) will result in smoother video and is important when filming action scenes or fast moving subjects. Image stabilization is a crucial feature for an action camera, as it removes camera shake, vibrations, rotation and other movements that deteriorate your final footage.
Battery life
The 360 offers a much larger battery capacity. The 360 has a removable battery whereas the Go Ultra's battery is not removable
Akaso 360
Insta360 Go Ultra
1350mAh
Battery capacity
500mAh
Removable
Removable battery
Removable
60min 5.7K30fps
Battery life
70min at 1080p
Feature missing
Battery extension capacity
1450mAh
Feature missing
Battery extension run time
200min at 1080p
Why battery life matters:
Nothing worse than running out of battery just before capturing the best footage of the day! A long battery life is reassuring and convenient when shooting footage outdoors where options to charge are limited. Even the use of a power bank can be tedious or simply impossible like when filming watersports. Having removable batteries allows battery swapping on the go which further extends your runtime.
Storage
Neither camera features built-in storage. Both the 360 and the Go Ultra support SD cards. The Go Ultra supports a lot more storage than the 360.
Akaso 360
Insta360 Go Ultra
No built-in storage
Built-in storage
No built-in storage
microSD
Storage format
microSD
512GB
Maximun storage supported
2TB
Why storage matters:
High quality footage can quickly take up lots of space and insufficient storage can soon be frustrating. Having a large amount of storage and the possiblity to extend it or swap SD cards while on a outing will ensure you will always be able to capture the footage you want. However, smaller, wearable action cameras often rely on built-in storage because of their small size.
Weight and size
The Go Ultra is a lot more compact than the 360. The Go Ultra is a lot lighter than the 360.
Akaso 360
Insta360 Go Ultra
1.85in x 4.32in x 1.21in / 46.9mm x 109.8mm x 30.8mm
Dimensions
1.81in x 1.8in x 0.72in / 46mm x 45.7mm x 18.3mm
6.35oz / 180g
Weight
1.87oz / 53g
Why size and weight matter:
Weight is important for action cameras because we often mount them on helmets, or hold them at the end of a selfie stick while moving. Therefore a heavier camera can be difficult or uncomfortable to film with. Weight is even more crucial for certain sports like road cycling or running.
Waterproofing and usage conditions
Both cameras have the same maximum usage temperature.
Akaso 360
Insta360 Go Ultra
Feature missing
Waterproof
33ft / 10m
Feature missing
Waterproof with diving case
197ft / 60m
32°F / 0°C
Min operating temperature
-4°F / -20°C
104°F / 40°C
Max operating temperature
104°F / 40°C
Why it matters:
Most action cameras are waterproof for accidental splashing or use above water, but if you plan on Snorkeling or Scuba Diving, we recommend choosing a camera which offers a diving case and always using it for underwater footage. If you plan on filming Snowboarding, Skiing or other wintersports in extremely cold conditions, you should pick a camera that is rated for those temperatures, most cameras are only rated down to 14°F / -10°C. Many action cameras are prone to overheating, even in ordinary conditions, so if you plan on filming in hot environments, you should choose a camera that can function at high temperatures.
Camera and sensor technology
The 360 features a much higher resolution.
Akaso 360
Insta360 Go Ultra
48MP
Pixels
12MP
Feature missing
Field of view
156°
Feature missing
Video bite rate
180Mbps
Why it matters:
A higher amount of pixels will offer better quality footage and higher resolution photos. A higher field of view means that the camera captures over a wider angle and therefore more action can be seen in the final footage. Some cameras require accessories to enable the maximum FOV. A higher bitrate at a similar resolution will offer higher quality video.
Camera settings
Akaso 360
Insta360 Go Ultra
Feature missing
ISO range
100-6400
Feature missing
Exposure Compensation
+/-4
Why these settings matter:
The ISO range and exposure compensation settings will mostly allow you to tweak your action camera for low light situations.
Alternatives to the Akaso 360


Alternatives to the Insta360 Go Ultra




Akaso 360 versus Insta360 Go Ultra specifications
Name | Akaso 360 | Insta360 Go Ultra |
Year of release | 2025 | 2025 |
Width | 1.85in / 46.9mm | 1.81in / 46mm |
Height | 4.32in / 109.8mm | 1.8in / 45.7mm |
Depth | 1.21in / 30.8mm | 0.72in / 18.3mm |
Weight | 6.35oz / 180g | 1.87oz / 53g |
Waterproof | - | 33ft / 10m |
Waterproof with diving case | - | 197ft / 60m |
Min operating temperature | 32°F / 0°C | -4°F / -20°C |
Max operating temperature | 104°F / 40°C | 104°F / 40°C |
Battery capacity | 1350mAh | 500mAh |
Removable battery | Yes | No |
Battery life | 60min 5.7K30fps | 70min at 1080p |
Battery extension capacity | - | 1450mAh |
Battery extension run time | - | 200min at 1080p |
Battery extension charging time | - | 40min |
Battery extension weight | - | 3.84oz / 109g |
Storage format | microSD | microSD |
Storage rating required | - | V30 or UHS-3 |
Maximun storage supported | 512GB | 2TB |
Rear screen size | 2.29in | 2.5in |
Field of view | - | 156° |
Sensor | 1/2" CMOS | 1/1.28" |
Pixels | 48MP | 12MP |
Aperture | F2.25 | F2.85 |
Focal length | - | 14.27mm |
ISO range | - | 100-6400 |
Color Depth | - | 8bit |
Video bite rate | - | 180Mbps |
Exposure Compensation | - | +/-4 |
360-degree video | Yes | No |
5.7K 360 video | 30fps | - |
4K 360 video | 60fps | - |
4K video | - | 60fps |
2.7K video | 60fps | 120fps |
1080p video | - | 240fps |
Slow motion at 4K | - | 8 |
Maximum slow motion | - | 8x at 1080p |
HDR video | - | 4K 30fps |
Stabilization | Supersmooth | Flowstate |
Horizon lock | Yes | Yes |
Video format | H.264 (MP4) | H.265 (HEVC) H.264 (MP4) |
Timelapse mode | Yes | Yes |
Starlapse mode | - | Yes |
Timeshift mode | - | Yes |
Loop recording mode | Yes | Yes |
Subject tracking | Yes | - |
Photo burst mode | - | Yes |
RAW format supported | - | Yes |
Microphones | 2 | 2 |
Stereo audio | - | Yes |
Noise reduction | - | Yes |
Audio format | - | aac |
Wifi | Yes | 802.11a/n/ac |
Bluetooth | BLE 4.2 | BLE 5.4 |
USB | Type-C USB | Type-C USB2.0 |
GPS integrated | - | No |
GPS pairing | - | Garmin device Apple Watch |
Voice commands | - | Yes |
Gesture commands | - | Yes |