DJI Teases Dual-Camera Osmo Pocket 4P for 2026 Launch Amid FCC Regulatory Appeal
The Shenzhen-based firm has outlined a dual-lens system and 2026 release window while contesting its status on the Federal Communications Commission's covered list.
DJI has officially teased the Osmo Pocket 4P, a pocket-sized gimbal designed to cater to advanced creators with a dual-camera system. The device is scheduled for a 2026 launch and features a wide-angle lens equipped with a 1-inch sensor alongside a 3x zoom lens. This configuration aims to provide flexible focal length coverage for seamless adaptation across diverse shooting scenarios, marking a significant step forward in mobile cinematography capabilities.
While official specifications remain limited at this stage, a number of leaks suggest the unit will support high-end video features. These include 4K video recording at up to 240 frames per second and 14 stops of dynamic range with 10-bit D-Log colour. The hardware is also expected to feature Hasselblad tuning and up to 128GB of built-in storage, building upon the foundation established by the Osmo Pocket 4.
The gimbal will retain a 3-axis mechanical gimbal and include updated ActiveTrack stabilisation to ensure smooth footage. A flip-out touchscreen is also anticipated as part of the design, allowing for intuitive control of the dual-camera system. The company describes the device as a revolutionary tool that combines powerful upgraded hardware with boundless creative possibilities for professional visual storytelling.
Separately, DJI has addressed regulatory matters in the United States. The firm announced an appeal regarding its inclusion on the Federal Communication Commission's covered list, a move filed in February 2026. The company cited a lack of due process as the primary reason for contesting its status on the list.
The Federal Communications Commission is currently seeking public input on whether to grant DJI's appeal, with a deadline set for 11 May 2026. US-based drone users have been asked to submit comments on how the company's drones affect their business via the FCC's website. The resolution of this appeal will likely influence the device's market availability and regulatory standing in the region.
Regarding the Osmo Pocket 4P itself, specific pricing has not been disclosed and is described as anyone's guess. Industry observers note that the unit is expected to be significantly more expensive than the previous Pocket 4 model. Furthermore, despite the 2026 launch window, the device is likely not to be available in the US market anytime soon, given the ongoing regulatory proceedings.
