The topic DJI’s Osmo Pocket 4P packs two cameras and a 1,000-nit OLED screen is currently the subject of lively discussion — readers and analysts are keeping a close eye on developments.
This is taking place in a dynamic environment: companies’ decisions and competitors’ reactions can quickly change the picture.
DJI just announced the Osmo Pocket 4P, its most capable pocket gimbal camera yet, with a dual-camera system, a 1,000-nit OLED screen, and 17 levels of dynamic range, all in a body that slips into your jacket pocket.
The Pocket 4P costs CNY 3,799 (around $562) in China, where it’s available in Classic Black and Pearl White colors. A Vlog Set bundling additional accessories is available at CNY 4,299 (around $636). However, there is one catch for American shoppers, a big one no less.
The Osmo Pocket 4P carries over the 1-inch, 20mm, f/2.0 primary sensor from the Osmo Pocket 4. The bigger addition is the second 1/1.28-inch sensor paired with a 3x telephoto lens.
The f/1.8 aperture and an ISO range of 100-51,200 in low-light video mode should result in clean, noise-free footage in challenging lighting conditions. To better handle highlights and shadows, DJI has equipped the Pocket 4P with 17 levels of dynamic range.
Together, these specifications should result in ultra-clear footage when shooting sunsets, interiors, or anything with mixed lighting. The whole thing shoots 4K slow-motion at 240 FPS and supports D-Log 2 color for those who want post-production flexibility.
Elsewhere, the 2-inch OLED touchscreen reaches 1,000-nit peak brightness, improving outdoor visibility in daylight. Powering the device is the same 1,545 mAh battery carried over from the standard Pocket 4.
While the addition of the second camera makes the Pocket 4P a versatile vlogging camera, it also adds some bulk. The Pocket 4P is 20% heavier and about 10% taller than the regular one.
Given that DJI has been on the FCC’s Covered List since December 2025, you cannot buy the Pocket 4P through the company’s official retail channels, nor through third-party retailers.
You might still find some older models, like the Pocket 3, listed on retailers like Amazon and B&H Photo, but that’s only because the model got its FCC certification before DJI was added to the Covered List.
If you are a US buyer, the closest comparable option is the Insta360 Luna Ultra, which pairs a 1-inch Leica co-engineered sensor with a 3x telephoto camera and supports up to 8K/30 fps video capture.