DJI Osmo Pocket 4P Leaked Specs Reveal Variable Aperture, 48 MP Zoom Camera and D‑Log 2

What’s new

A fresh leak has surfaced that fleshes out the hardware behind DJI’s next‑generation pocket gimbal, the Osmo Pocket 4P (Pro). The device is being positioned as a “mini cinema camera” that sits between the consumer‑friendly Pocket 4 and full‑size mirrorless rigs.

• Primary camera: 1‑inch, 50 MP sensor (the same size as the Pocket 4) with a 20 mm‑equivalent lens. The big news is a variable aperture that can swing from f/1.7 to f/2.8, giving creators more control over depth of field and low‑light performance.
• Tele‑camera: 1/1.5‑inch, 48 MP sensor paired with a 70 mm‑equivalent lens at f/2.8. This enables 3× optical zoom and a lossless digital zoom mode that DJI calls “zoom‑plus”.
• Video capabilities: 6K @ 60 fps recording on the main sensor, plus ultra‑slow‑mo 4K @ 240 fps on the tele‑camera – the same high‑speed mode that debuted on the Pocket 4.
• Dynamic range: DJI claims 17 stops of range when using the new D‑Log 2 color profile, a figure that puts the Pocket 4P in the same ballpark as high‑end mirrorless bodies.
• Pricing: European leak points to a launch price of €749‑€799, likely for the “Creator Combo” bundle. That’s a steep jump from the Pocket 4’s €499 entry price but reflects the added dual‑sensor hardware.

Caption: Osmo Pocket 3 (left) next to Osmo Pocket 4P (right).

How it compares

Against the Pocket 4

Feature	Pocket 4	Pocket 4P (leaked)
Sensor (main)	1‑inch, 50 MP	1‑inch, 50 MP
Aperture	Fixed f/2.0	Variable f/1.7‑f/2.8
Tele‑camera	None	1/1.5‑inch, 48 MP, 3× optical zoom
Max video	4K @ 120 fps	6K @ 60 fps (main) + 4K @ 240 fps (tele)
Dynamic range	14 stops (D‑Log)	17 stops (D‑Log 2)
Price	€499	€749‑€799

The variable aperture alone could close the gap with larger‑sensor mirrorless cameras when shooting in dim environments. The added tele‑camera gives the Pocket 4P a flexibility that the Pocket 4 lacks entirely – you can now frame medium‑range subjects without resorting to digital zoom, which typically degrades image quality.

Against the competition

The most direct competitor in the pocket‑gimbal segment is the Insta360 Luna Ultra, slated for a near‑term launch. Luna Ultra emphasizes AI‑driven tracking and a modular accessory system, but its sensor is a smaller 1/2.3‑inch unit and it caps video at 5.7K @ 30 fps. If the leak is accurate, DJI will retain a clear advantage in raw sensor size, pixel count, and dynamic range, though the Luna Ultra may win on software flexibility.

Who it’s for

• Mobile filmmakers who need a true dual‑lens workflow without lugging a full‑size rig. The variable aperture lets you achieve shallow‑depth‑of‑field looks that previously required a larger camera and a fast lens.
• Vloggers and content creators who want 6K footage for future‑proofing but still need a pocket‑sized package. The 3× optical zoom opens up product‑review and travel‑vlog scenarios where you can get close‑ups without moving the camera.
• Hybrid shooters who already own a mirrorless system but want a secondary camera for on‑the‑go B‑roll. The D‑Log 2 profile means you can match the look of your primary footage in post‑production with minimal grading.
• Budget‑conscious pros may still gravitate toward the Pocket 4, as the price jump is significant. The Pocket 4P will likely appeal to those who can justify the extra cost for the tele‑camera and the extra stops of dynamic range.

Bottom line

If the leak holds up, the Osmo Pocket 4P will be the most feature‑rich pocket gimbal DJI has released, offering a variable‑aperture 1‑inch sensor, a high‑resolution tele‑lens with true optical zoom, 6K video, and a 17‑stop D‑Log 2 profile. The €750 price tag positions it as a niche tool for serious mobile cinematographers rather than a casual vlogging accessory. Expect the official announcement in the next few weeks, and keep an eye on the Insta360 Luna Ultra as a potential challenger in the same space.