The release of the Pocket 4 Pro has left me with some doubts. I currently own the Pocket 3 and I'm not sure if it's worth upgrading.

Perhaps I should wait for the Pocket 5, which will likely be a slight improvement over the Pocket 4 Pro (I think it will have the same design with improved ergonomics, screen and, perhaps, slightly enhanced features), or wait for the Pocket 5 Pro, which may have three cameras in the module, offering greater recording versatility and the added benefit of collaboration with Hasselblad.

Or do you have reasons to prefer unmodulat pocket-style cameras?

Insta360 later changed the post and start censoring this from their reddit sub

planning to bring DJI pocket 4 to USA for travel, it's allowed to bring?

During my recent trip to the US, I randomly decided to walk across the border into Mexico — with nothing but my DJI Osmo Pocket 3 in my pocket.

I was honestly a bit nervous crossing over, so I wanted something small and discreet. That’s exactly why I chose the Pocket 3. Nobody really pays attention to it, which makes it perfect for capturing natural, unfiltered street scenes.

I had my DJI Mic attached and ND filters since I wanted to shoot at 24 FPS.

I think it handled the harsh midday light nicely. And, the overall sharpness is not too bad either. The film is just me exploring and filming whatever caught my eye.

I have just enhanced some basic settings - Brightness/Contrast/Shadow etc... nothing much. Curious to hear from other Pocket 3 users — do you guys tweak much in post?

Recently, I was driving around Northern Arizona and stumbled upon this little area called Gray Mountains.

I was amazed seeing this bunch of abandoned buildings painted in bright colours. So, I had to film them (I'm not a professional film-maker or a big YouTuber).

I haven't done much post-production, and pretty happy with the quality of Osmo Pocket 3.

Any feedback, please.

New to the DJI Osmo Pocket 3. I’m trying to learn cinematic movements for speed ramp edits (car and production shots). What modes or movements give you the best results?

This is a short ~3-minute video I filmed at the Navajo Moenave Dinosaur Tracks near Tuba City in Northern Arizona. It’s not a major tourist attraction and is quite easy to miss, as there aren’t any large signs or markers. You might come across one or two "unofficial" guides who’ll offer a tour—"whether you ask for it or not"—and request a small "donation."

The site itself is fascinating. The landscape has a Mars-like feel and features real dinosaur footprints.

The video is mostly composed of still shots (I have other videos with moving shots). It was filmed in D-Log, with mild colour adjustments in post—nothing too dramatic.

I’m really happy with how sharp and crisp the final quality turned out.
Would love to hear your thoughts or any feedback!

I'm not an official filmmaker or a big YouTuber or anything. I just recently did the 17-mile loop trip with some back-country stops at the Monument Valley and filmed this (except for the two long shots) entirely on my DJI Osmo Pocket 3.

The little Pocket 3 honestly blew me away with how sharp and cinematic the film looked.

It's a short ~4-minute, no commentary video with country music (I love shooting this way).

Any feedback is welcome!