The Osmo Pocket lineup has always been about putting powerful video tools into creators’ pockets. And while previous models have lived up to this mission, the Osmo Pocket 4P takes it even further with a new dual-lens design built for better creative storytelling. Featuring both a wide-angle and portrait-focused lens, the Pocket 4P is designed to help creators capture better cinematic stories, from sweeping landscapes and travel adventures to natural-looking portraits prime for modern-day content.
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Below, we break down some key features as we dive into which ones will make the most difference:
Key Features:
- Dual-Lens camera
- 1-inch CMOS sensor
- New 60mm Portrait lens
- 17-stop dynamic range
- D-Log 2
- 4K/240fps slow motion
- ActiveTrack 8.0
These specifications check all the right boxes, but the dual-lens camera is the feature that will really make a huge difference in dynamic storytelling. Instead of relying on digital zoom or cropping in post, creators can now switch between wide establishing (20mm equivalent) travel and landscape shots best used in storytelling and a 60mm equivalent portrait lens giving subjects better separation, less facial distortion, and a more cinematic look. This is a game-changer in a pocket-sized device.
As expected with the Osmo Pocket 4P, DJI’s proven 3-axis stabilization continues to deliver steady, professional-looking, and smooth cinematic footage right out of the box without a huge learning curve. But what appears to be the more significant upgrade is the ActiveTrack 8.0, which delivers better subject tracking, multi-person tracking and subject-following zoom, including a longer zoom range (up to 12x). Compared to previous generations, ActiveTrack 8.0 is smarter and better at maintaining framing as subjects move through the scene.
The Osmo Pocket 3 used D-Log M, designed to be easier to use but wasn’t considered a true log profile by many advanced users. With the newer Pocket 4P adding 10 bit D-Log 2, creators who colour grade will find a lot more artistic liberty in retaining better shadows, recovering highlights, and adjusting colours to more cinematic tones. You’ll definitely see smoother gradients, better skies, and cleaner colour transitions with this.
Final Thoughts
Is it worth making the switch? For casual Pocket 3 owners, there may not be enough of a headline for the DJI Pocket 4 Pro to incentivize an upgrade. But for vloggers, content creators, families, and travellers looking to push their post-production craft a bit further, the added flexibility in slow motion, colour grading, dynamic range, and the new dual-lens design will be a compelling draw. Continuing the Pocket tradition of making high-quality video creation simple, accessible, and travel-friendly, the Pocket 4P builds on that foundation, creating exciting new possibilities for DJI’s growing creator ecosystem.
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