Keep your camera protected with the 2-Year Care Refresh Protection Plan with ADP for Action 2 from DJI. Providing two years of coverage, this manufacturer protection plan includes accidental damage protection while also extending the part coverage of the manufacturer's warranty to two years. Replace damaged cameras up to three times during the protection plan's duration. And, thanks to free two-way shipping, you'll be back in action in no time.

Please note that a replacement fee is required for product replacement. The first product replacement fee is $19, the second is $32, and the third is $39.

For DJI Action 2 Camera    Manufacturer Protection Plan    Accidental Damage Protection    Free Two-Way Shipping

DJI Care Refresh can be bound to a previously purchased DJI product if it is a brand new and un-activated or handheld device activated within the last 30 days. Please note that DJI Care Refresh is only eligible in the region where it is purchased. To ensure that you can enjoy the service normally, DJI Care Refresh and the corresponding product must be purchased from the same country or region.

If damage occurs to the product during normal use or from an accident, after completing the replacement service process, you can obtain a functional product from DJI. Please note that a replacement fee is required for product replacement.

This protection plan extends the manufacturer's warranty's parts coverage to two years. Free repair service is provided by DJI if the covered parts are malfunctioning due to a nonuser error while under warranty.

If you don't use any replacement services during the service period, DJI will provide a 1-year extension as a reward.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Does the aperture rings works with Olympus Pen F?

A: Yes, the aperture ring will work on the Olympus Pen F.

Q: 2. Does the autofocus work well in this lens?

A: Yes, the Panasonic Leica DG Summilux 15mm f/1.7 ASPH. Lens has good autofocus performance. The Panasonic Leica DG Summilux 15mm f/1.7 ASPH. Lens that has a stepping AF motor which provides fast, quiet, and smooth performance for both still and video AF usage needs. The lens is designed for use on cameras that use the Micro Four Thirds lens mount, and would be compatible for use both with the Depth From Defocus (DFD) CDAF autofocus system used in Panasonic Micro Four Thirds mount cameras and the on-sensor PDAF phase detection autofocus system found in Olympus Micro Four Thirds mirrorless digital cameras.

Q: 3. Does it have weather sealing?

A: Yes

Q: 4. I am concerned about the sun flares and direct light?Any theories!!

A: This lens does include a hood which will help block out stray light to prevent flares.

Q: 5. Does this lens mount on the new Leica CL?

A: I have the Leica DG 15mm, mounted on various Lumix G bodies since I got it: First G7, then G85, now G9. It has a MFT mount, so no it won't mount directly on the Leica CL. There are adapters to mount M lenses on MFT cameras, but I am not aware of a MFT adapter to a Leica CL. Be aware that the CL has an APS-C sensor while the MFT lenses are made for a slightly smaller sensor, so there could be an incompatibility even if you found an adapter.

Q: 6. Does it have DOF markings on the barrel for hyperfocal distance shooting?

A: No it doesn't.

Q: 7. Intuitive control over the aperture selection? Is that mean a declicked lense? Thanks!

A: The lens Iris is either controlled by the camera (so sort of click less), with all active MFT cameras, and with the Panasonic MFT camera, you can control the Iris with the f/stop ring when the camera is in manual mode only. Thie Iris ring does Not work on non Panasonic MFT camera bodies, (i.e. Olympus or Blackmagic)

Q: 8. made in japan ?

A: Yes, currently the Panasonic Leica DG Summilux 15mm f/1.7 ASPH. Lens is made in Japan.

Q: 9. Does this 15mm f/1.7 lens come with a lens hood and cap?

A: Yes. Heads up though: the lens hood isn't the most secure one I've ever come across. There's a small notch that keeps it in place, but if you brush up against something on accident, it can pop loose relatively easily. It hasn't presented an issue for me in the field to date, it's just something to be aware of.

Q: 10. Other than the fact that it can be open as wide as f1.7 is the IQ, let's say around 5.6-16, which is what is most of the time used for landscapes much better than what the kit lens 14-42 delivers? In other words, inside a building it's going to be great to have 1.7, but to film a big field with horses with mountains in the background in broad daylight, how much better is it going to be than the kit lens?

A: If you shoot both lenses at the same f/stop, say f/5.6, and then look critically, the Leica DG Summilux 15mm prime lens will be better for two reasons:1.It is a prime lens. By its nature of being a lens with fewer glass elements, it will have superior sharpness, contrast and color as well as more pronounced bokeh and smaller size. 2.The build quality of the Lumix G Vario 14-42mm is good but the build quality of the Leica DG Summilux 15mm is better. A closer comparison would be the Leica DG Summilux 15mm vs the Panasonic Lumix G X Vario 12-35mm f/2.8 II ASPH. POWER O.I.S. Lens B&H # PA123528A. There the image quality difference is less and the consideration comes down to do you want the mm focal range convenience of the zoom or the increased bokeh and smaller size of the prime lens. For landscapes, I would definitely prefer the Leica DG Summilux 15mm over the Lumix G Vario 14-42mm.