Naturally, since this is a rugged camera after all, DJI made it dustproof, shockproof up to 5ft and waterproof down to 36ft. And if you want to take it even deeper underwater, there's going to be an external housing case to help you with that. One of my favorite aspects of the Osmo Action is its Quick Switch physical button, which lets easily toggle between modes like picture, video, time-lapse and slow-motion. In addition to that, you can use it to select which one of the two screens you want to view.

In terms of video, of course, you have 720p and 1080p at your disposal. But, if you're getting one of these, you'll likely want to be shooting in 4K most of the time. That's why DJI says it was key to have EIS in the Osmo Action. You can record 4K at 60 frames per second (100Mbps) with EIS, while 4K HDR video will be limited to 30 frames per second. During my quick demo, the EIS seemed to work well as I ran around trying to capture sprawling, aerial artists at a gym/playground in New York City. That said, DJI says it will keep an eye out for user feedback and it'll improve the software with updates, if need be.

We'll see how the Osmo Action fares against GoPro's flagship offerings, but there's definitely plenty to like here -- such as the dual-screens and 4K video options. You can check out our full review of the camera here, and if you're interested in it you can order starting today for $349.