DJI has revealed more details about its upcoming Osmo Pocket 4P, a pro-focused gimbal camera aimed at creators who need higher-end features than the standard Osmo Pocket 4. Positioned as a successor to the widely adopted Osmo Pocket 3, the 4P targets professionals and serious hobbyists seeking advanced capabilities without sacrificing portability.
The 4P will ship with two camera modules: one with a wide-angle lens, similar to the Pocket 4, and another with a 3x zoom lens, equivalent to a 60mm full-frame focal length. That makes it better suited for portraits and product shots, while the main camera sits around 20mm for ultra-wide coverage. The dual-module approach eliminates the need for external lens changes, offering seamless transitions between tight, flattering compositions and expansive environmental shots.
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DJI claims the 4P delivers 17 stops of dynamic range, a spec that would surpass most consumer cameras and match high-end cinema rigs like those from Arri. The company also introduced a new D-Log2 mode to help users maximize that range, though the claim will need real-world testing once the camera launches. This log profile is designed to preserve highlight and shadow detail, giving colorists more latitude in post-production.
The lens includes a “large” aperture, though DJI hasn’t confirmed the exact f-stop. The zoom module’s 60mm equivalent and the wide’s 20mm give users flexibility without swapping lenses. The wide-angle module retains the versatility of the Pocket 4, while the telephoto option introduces a more cinematic, compressed perspective ideal for isolating subjects.
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This time, the 4P will come in white in addition to black, matching the color option of its main competitor, the Insta360 Luna Ultra. The lighter finish may appeal to some buyers, though it could show dirt more easily. The white variant aligns with DJI’s broader trend of offering alternative aesthetics, catering to users who prefer a more visible or stylized look for their gear.
Other key specs—price, resolution, and frame rates—remain unannounced.
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The Osmo Pocket 4P builds on the Pocket 3’s success, adding pro features while keeping the compact, gimbal-stabilized design. The inclusion of dual camera modules, extended dynamic range, and a new log profile shows DJI’s push into the professional market. How it performs in practice, especially that 17-stop claim, will determine whether it justifies the expected premium over the standard model.
