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The Osmo Pocket 4P now comes in Pearl White, with white accessories in the box. Same specs and price as the black one. Where to buy it and what to know first.
The DJI Osmo Pocket 4P now comes in Pearl White. DJI made it available worldwide on 20 October 2026, a month after it went on sale in China. It’s the same camera as the Classic Black one, same specs and same price: €599 / £529 for the Standard Combo, which now ships with a white fill light, handle, wrist strap and pouch.
So this is a colour, not a new model. That makes the useful questions simple: can you actually buy it where you live, what’s in the box, and is white a good idea on a camera you’ll point at mirrors, windows and car doors?
Only the finish. DJI describes it as a coating with mica-infused pearlescent pigments, sprayed in several layers. In practice that means it isn’t flat white: the tone shifts a little with the light and the angle you look at it from. Early hands-on reports say there’s no metallic sparkle to it.
Everything inside is the same as the Classic Black model DJI launched globally on 30 July. Same sensor, lenses, screen, battery and firmware. Anything you read about image quality on the black one applies here.
| Region | Standard Combo | Vlog Combo |
|---|---|---|
| Europe | €599, on sale | €689 for black. White: no date |
| UK | £529, on sale | £605 for black. White: no date |
| Canada | C$619 | C$699 for black |
| China | ¥3,799, on sale since 16 September | n/a |
| United States | Not sold by DJI, for either colour | |
You can buy it from DJI’s online store and from authorised retailers. Some German shops were already shipping it from stock at launch, a few with small discounts.
The Vlog Combo is the catch. It’s the bundle with DJI’s extra vlogging accessories, and the one a lot of people buying a Pocket for talking-head work go for. In white it was listed as sold out at launch and DJI hasn’t given a restock date. If you need it now, the black Vlog Combo is available. If you’re set on white, you can buy the white Standard Combo and add accessories one by one, but that usually costs more than the bundle.
In the US, DJI’s launch page for the white model returned an error, as DroneXL reported, and the black one never launched there either: DJI says regulatory authorisation is still pending. Imports exist, but expect to pay more and to lose DJI’s warranty.
The white Standard Combo includes:
Separately, DJI sells ND and polarising filters, wide-angle adapters, the battery handle and its OsmoAudio mics. Those don’t come in white, so a fully kitted-out white Pocket will end up two-tone.
| Sensor | 1-inch CMOS, 17 stops of dynamic range (DJI’s figure) |
|---|---|
| Lenses | 20mm f/2.0 wide and 60mm f/1.8 medium tele. 3x optical, up to 12x total zoom |
| Video | Up to 4K 240 fps, 10-bit, HDR, D-Log 2 |
| Slow motion | Up to 8x at 4K 240 fps |
| Photos | Up to 37MP, plus 4K Live Photos |
| Tracking | ActiveTrack 8.0 |
| Battery | Up to 210 minutes. 0–80% in 18 minutes |
| Transfer | USB 3.1, up to 800MB/s |
| Weight | About 230 g |
Auto-transfer to an iPhone needs an iPhone 16 or later on iOS 26.4.1 or newer, according to DJI.
There’s a reason most cinema gear is black, and it’s not style. A dark camera disappears in reflections. A white one doesn’t. Film through a shop window, a car door or a bathroom mirror and a pale body is much easier to spot in the glass. The white fill light in the box will bounce more, too.
For the way most people use a Pocket, it barely matters: vlogs, travel, walking shots, the camera on a selfie stick pointing at you. And white has one real upside in that kind of shooting. A black camera looks like a camera. A small white one can read more like a gadget, which may help people in front of it relax.
Two practical things to think about. Light finishes show dirt and wear more than black ones, especially round the grip. And if you rig it on a car mount or near glass for b-roll, you may find yourself taping over it. Our take: pick white if the Pocket is mainly your personal camera, black if it’s a work tool you’ll stick in reflective places.
No. It’s the same sensor and the same D-Log 2 profile, so footage from both versions grades identically. If you’re grading Pocket footage in DaVinci Resolve, the 21.1.2 update and the current Studio sale are worth a look.
DJI made the Pearl White version available worldwide on 20 October 2026. It had gone on sale in China on 16 September.
No. Both cost the same: €599 or £529 for the Standard Combo.
No. DJI confirms it has the same shooting capabilities as the Classic Black model. Only the finish and the colour of the bundled accessories change.
DJI has listed one, but it had no confirmed release date and showed as sold out at launch. Only the white Standard Combo was shipping in October 2026.
Not from DJI. Neither colour has launched in the US, as DJI says regulatory authorisation is pending. Imported units are available at a premium, usually without DJI warranty.
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