DJI Osmo Pocket 4P Pearl White Launches Worldwide With the Same Dual Lens Camera

DJI’s Osmo Pocket 4P now comes in Pearl White everywhere the camera is sold. China got it first, on September 16. The rest of the world waited until today, almost three months after the black model went on sale globally at the end of July.

Nothing changes inside. You get the same two cameras, the same three-axis gimbal and the same 230 grams. What’s new is the shell, a pearlescent white built from mica pigments and several layers of spray coating. DJI says it shifts slightly in tone as the light and your viewing angle change. On a camera that spends half its life in someone’s hand on a street or in a café, that matters more than it would on a body that lives in a bag.

So if you’ve been holding off because you didn’t want a black gadget, here it is. If you already own the black one, nothing here should make you switch.

Two Cameras in One Pocket Body

The main camera is a 20mm equivalent with a 1-inch sensor and an f/2.0 lens. DJI rates it at 17 stops of dynamic range, which is a big claim for a sensor this size, and it records 10-bit D-Log 2 for anyone who grades their footage. It shoots 4K up to 240 fps, so you get 8x slow motion at full resolution. Stills go up to 37MP.

The second camera is what makes this a 4P and not a plain Pocket 4. It’s a 60mm equivalent with a smaller 1/1.28-inch sensor and an f/1.8 lens. That’s a classic portrait length. In practice it means tighter head-and-shoulders framing for interviews and talking-head content, plus a bit of background blur that the wide camera can’t give you. DJI quotes depth of field similar to f/6.3 on full frame, so keep expectations sensible. It’s softer separation, not a fast prime on a mirrorless body. The tele camera shoots 4K at up to 200 fps and zooms digitally to 12x.

Switching between 20mm and 60mm without swapping anything is the real point. A single creator can cut between a wide establishing shot and a close-up from the same tiny camera, which used to take two bodies or a zoom lens on a much bigger rig.

The Features You’ll Actually Use

ActiveTrack 8.0 follows people, pets and vehicles, and it works across both cameras. Battery life is rated at up to 210 minutes, and fast charging gets you from empty to 80 percent in 18 minutes. USB 3.1 moves files at up to 800MB/s, which helps when you’re pulling a day of 4K/240 off the card. That footage is heavy, so a fast V30 microSD card is worth budgeting for.

There’s also a 4K Live Photo mode that saves a 1.5-second clip with every still. And iPhone users get automatic transfer of new footage once the camera powers off. DJI recommends an iPhone 16 or later on iOS 26.4.1, with the camera battery above 15 percent.

Everything in the Osmo Pocket 4 accessory range fits. That includes the fill light, ND and polarizing filters, the wide-angle adapter, the battery handle and OsmoAudio mics. DJI Care Refresh covers the white model too, which is worth thinking about on a light-colored camera that will pick up scuffs.

Price and Where You Can Buy It

DJI hasn’t announced a separate price for the white finish. In China it sells for the same 3,799 yuan as black, so expect parity elsewhere. For reference, the black Standard Combo launched in Europe at €599 (£529 in the UK), and the Vlog Combo at €689 (£605).

The US is still missing from the list. DJI hasn’t sold the Pocket 4 or the Pocket 4P there officially, so American buyers are left with importers, a premium and no DJI warranty. The main rival you can buy in the US is the Insta360 Luna Ultra, which also has two cameras but costs more. Its Standard Bundle runs £649 in the UK, £120 above the Pocket 4P Standard Combo.

For everyone else, the choice between black and white is just taste. The camera is the same. It’s still the most capable pocket gimbal DJI has made, and now it comes in a color that looks good in your own footage when someone films you holding it.

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