Does the One X3 have built-in storage?

CloudPano Editorial Team
April 30, 2024
5 min read
Share this post

Managing 5.7K 360 Footage: Storage Solutions for the Insta360 One X3

With the ability to capture stunning 5.7K video at 30fps and 72MP still images, the Insta360 One X3 gives creators ample resolution to explore immersive storytelling. However, managing all those pixels requires adequate storage capacity both in the camera and for offloading media.

In this article, we’ll take a closer look at built-in and external storage options on the One X3.

Requires External MicroSD Card

The One X3 does not include any integrated, onboard flash storage. Instead, it relies fully on the insertion of a user-provided microSD memory card for capturing photos and video footage. Media is immediately stored on the card to avoid limited internal buffers. Cards up to 512GB are supported.

Built-In USB-C Port

Getting footage off the One X3 is enabled by an integrated, weather-sealed USB Type-C port. This allows direct connection to computers, mobile devices, or USB drives for convenient media transfers. USB 3.1 Gen1 speeds allow for efficient wired offloading of high-res content. Cards can also be removed to access footage.

Managing Large File Sizes

While the One X3 shoots high pixel counts, the files remain manageable thanks to efficient compression. A minute of 5.7K 30fps footage requires around 130MB, with 72MP 360 photos under 20MB each on average. This keeps storage minimums reasonable while retaining impressive detail. Support for 512GB cards provides ample capacity.

Worry-Free 360 Capture

Not needing to fret about available storage space, built-in capacity limits or offloading workflows allows creators to stay focused on capturing amazing 5.7K content with the One X3. Just insert a common microSD card and connect to existing devices for storage that can grow and evolve over time at very reasonable costs.

Make sure to pick up a suitable memory card rated for high-resolution 360 footage along with your Insta360 One X3 camera! Then explore all the possibilities once ample room for 5.7K videos and 72MP photos is in easy reach. Learn more at the official One X3 product page.

Conclusion

While the Insta360 One X3 does not have built-in storage, support for affordable user-provided microSD cards up to 512GB plus convenient USB-C transfer ensures ample capacity for capturing, managing, and accessing stunning 5.7K and 72MP 360 content.

Share this post
CloudPano Editorial Team

Choose The Right 360° Camera

Insta360 ONE RS 1-Inch 360 Edition

  • Compact, ready to go anywhere

  • Interchangeable lens that’s upgradeable

  • Dual 1-inch sensors for improved clarity and low light performance

  • Dynamic range and 6K 360° capture

  • 360° photo resolution at 21MP

Learn More

Insta360 X4

  • 8K 360° video recording for ultra-detailed visuals.

  • 4K single-lens mode for traditional wide-angle shots.

  • Invisible selfie stick effect for drone-like perspectives.

  • 2.5-inch touchscreen with Gorilla Glass protection.

  • Waterproof up to 33ft for underwater shooting.

Learn More

Ricoh Theta Z1

  • 360° photo resolution in 23MP

  • Slim design at 24 mm thick

  • Built-in image stabilization for smooth video capture.

  • Internal 19GB storage for photo and video storage.

  • Wireless connectivity for remote control and sharing.

Learn More

Ricoh Theta X

  • 60MP 360° still images for high-resolution photography.

  • 5.7K 360° video recording at 30fps.

  • 2.25-inch touchscreen for intuitive control.

  • USB Type-C port for fast charging and data transfer.

  • MicroSD card slot for expandable storage.

Learn More
Property Marketing
Allows potential buyers to explore properties in detail from anywhere, enhancing the real estate marketing process.
Automotive Spins
Create an interactive virtual showroom and engage affluent digital buyers with live 360º video calls, all through the CloudPano mobile app for a complete automotive sales solution.
Interactive Floor Plans
Create 2D and 3D floor plans with measurements in 4 minutes or less, all from your phone. Download the Floor Plan Scanner app and get your first scan free.

360 Virtual Tours With CloudPano.com. Get Started Today.

Try it free. No credit card required. Instant set-up.

Try it free
Latest posts

See our other posts

Interviews, tips, guides, industry best practices, and news.

What Is Considered Acceptable Editing for Car Dealership Photos?

Car dealership photos need editing to look professional online—but there’s a clear line between acceptable improvements and misleading changes. This guide explains what is considered acceptable editing for car dealership photos, including exposure correction, color balancing, cropping, background cleanup, and consistent studio-style backgrounds. It also outlines what is NOT acceptable—such as removing damage, changing paint color, hiding interior wear, or editing out warning lights. Use this article to create a safe editing policy, improve listing trust, reduce buyer complaints, and generate more confident leads.
Read post

How to Avoid Misleading Edits in Vehicle Photos

Misleading edits in vehicle photos can quickly destroy buyer trust, create “bait-and-switch” frustration, and hurt your dealership’s reputation. This guide explains what qualifies as misleading car photo edits, the most common editing mistakes dealerships and photographers make, and a clear checklist for ethical, high-converting vehicle photo editing. You’ll learn how to keep photos professional and consistent without hiding damage, changing color, or misrepresenting condition—helping you increase lead quality, reduce complaints, and improve customer satisfaction.
Read post

How to Maintain Photo Consistency With Multiple Car Photographers

This blog post explains how dealerships can maintain photo consistency Car dealership photographers need when multiple staff members or photographers are capturing inventory. It covers why inconsistent images damage buyer trust and brand perception, then provides a repeatable system to standardize results across the team. The article outlines how to create a dealership photo style guide, enforce shot lists, unify camera height and distance rules, use consistent capture zones, standardize device settings, automate editing and backgrounds, and apply export standards. It also includes quality control tips, training steps for new photographers, and a scorecard approach to ensure long-term consistency.
Read post