The DJI Osmo Pocket 4P puts a 1-inch wide-angle main lens and a 60mm medium telephoto lens into the same pocket gimbal camera, and the Vlog bundle also includes the DJI Mic Mini 2 and the Osmo FrameTap framing remote control. This video starts with a full unboxing, then tests daytime selfies, walking stabilization, zoom, long-distance audio pickup, nighttime recording, and fill light effects—all shot with default settings, straight out of camera with no color grading—and compares them side by side with the Insta360 Luna Ultra, so you can directly judge whether the dual-lens setup and bundle accessories are worth the upgrade.
Video chapters
- 00:00 Opening and Testing Method
- 00:42 DJI Osmo Pocket 4P Vlog Set Unboxing
- 02:16 Specifications difference between Pocket 4 and Pocket 4P
- 03:19 Standard Bundle vs. Vlog Bundle: Pricing and Accessories
- 04:12 Daytime Selfie Test with Insta360 Luna Ultra
- 05:22 4K 60fps Walking, Jogging, and Stabilization Comparison
- 06:21 Zoom operation and 12x image quality comparison
- 08:11 Vlog Kit Review and Upgrade Suggestions
- 09:33 Camera Body and DJI Mic Mini 2 Audio Test
- 10:31 Osmo FrameTap Remote Framing Control
- 11:50 Actual sample photos from various shooting scenarios
- 12:33 4K Night Recording and Low Light Mode
- 14:25 Magnetic fill light effect
- 16:54 Pros and Cons, Heat Generation, and Buying Summary
1-inch wide-angle main camera plus 60mm medium telephoto lens
The most obvious difference between the Osmo Pocket 4P and the standard Pocket 4 is the switch from a single-lens to a dual-lens configuration. The wide-angle end uses a 1-inch stacked LOFIC sensor with a 20mm equivalent focal length and F2.0 aperture, supporting 17 stops of dynamic range and D-Log 2; the mid-telephoto end features a 37-megapixel 1/1.28-inch sensor with a 60mm equivalent focal length and F1.8 aperture. The body also has 103GB of built-in storage, so even if you forget your memory card, there’s still plenty of space for everyday shooting.
What accessories does the vlog kit include?
The video unboxes the Vlog bundle, which includes the camera body, storage pouch, fill light, mini handle, and a compact tripod—with the highlights being the addition of the DJI Mic Mini 2 wireless microphone and the Osmo FrameTap framing remote. At the time of filming, the standard bundle was priced at NT$19,290, while the Vlog bundle was NT$21,790; given the NT$2,500 difference, it’s more appealing to users who need solo remote framing, audio capture, or selfies. However, the bundle does not include the battery grip, which remains a gap to consider before purchasing.
Daytime image stabilization, color, and 12x zoom comparison
Daytime test footage was output directly with default settings and no color grading, with the Pocket 4P and Insta360 Luna Ultra simultaneously shooting seaside selfies, walking, jogging, complex lighting, and zoom tests. Both cameras handled face tracking and stabilization well enough for typical vlog scenarios; the Pocket 4P’s color tone leans bluer, while the Luna Ultra is closer to what the scene actually looks like. When zoomed in to 12x, image quality on both becomes soft. In practice, the Luna Ultra’s zoom lever is more intuitive, while the Pocket 4P lets you assign the joystick to zoom control.
DJI Mic Mini 2 and Osmo FrameTap Hands-On Test
In a beach environment with wind noise, the video demonstrates the camera’s built-in microphone versus the DJI Mic Mini 2’s long-range and wind-noise resistance. Despite its small size, the Mic Mini 2 delivers solid audio clarity and connection stability. The Osmo FrameTap allows remote viewing, gimbal angle adjustment, and zoom control; in testing, latency was barely noticeable even at distances over ten meters, making it quite practical for solo shooters, fixed rigs, or creators who need to step away from the camera to frame shots.
Night mode and magnetic ring light performance
In general night mode, you can record 4K 60fps with zoom support; switching to low-light mode caps it at 4K 30fps, and zoom is disabled during recording. The magnetic fill light was also tested in complex lighting and extremely dark environments—for close-up selfies, it does brighten the face, but it can look overly bright when the ambient light is already sufficient. The fill light offers adjustable brightness and color temperature, making it better suited for manual control based on the scene rather than leaving it on the whole time.
Who is the DJI Osmo Pocket 4P suitable for?
The Pocket 4P’s advantages include dual focal length framing, 17-stop dynamic range on the wide-angle main lens, 4K slow motion up to 240fps, and the Vlog kit’s complete audio capture and remote viewfinder capabilities. On the downside, vertical video is still capped at 3K, there’s no 8K, there’s no dedicated zoom lever, and the Vlog kit doesn’t include a battery grip; during continuous recording,局部 body temperature may exceed 50°C, so it’s recommended to attach the small handle. If you do post-production color grading, frequently shoot close-ups of people, or need solo remote control, the 4P’s dual lenses and kit accessories deliver clear value; whether Pocket 3 users should upgrade depends on whether the 60mm medium telephoto and these workflows happen to fit your needs.
Source: KOCPC Chinese