The Osmo 360 II relies on digital tracking, cropping into the 360-degree sphere, but output is limited to 4K.
Both have built-in storage: 128GB (about 105GB usable) on the 360 II and 103GB on the Pocket 4P.
Both support expansion up to 1TB via microSD. The Pocket 4P has USB 3.1 speeds up to 800MB/s for fast file transfers.
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Audio is captured by a four-microphone array on the 360 II and a three-microphone array on the Pocket 4P.
Both connect directly to DJI's wireless mics, like the Mic Mini 2.
Battery life differs: the Pocket 4P offers up to 210 minutes at 1080p and fast charging to 80% in 18 minutes.
The 360 II, handling 8K processing, provides up to 100 minutes on its 2150mAh battery.
Pricing is competitive.
In China, the Osmo 360 II starts at CNY 3,299 ($489) for the Standard Combo, while the Osmo Pocket 4P starts at CNY 3,799 ($563).
If you are into action sports, motorcycling, or want immersive VR-ready environments, the Osmo 360 II is the obvious choice.
Its 8K resolution and IP68 rating make it durable and flexible.
For YouTubers, solo filmmakers, or travel vloggers who prioritize image quality, optical depth of field, and smooth tracking, the Osmo Pocket 4P is unparalleled.
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The combination of a 1-inch sensor, 60mm telephoto, and mechanical gimbal makes it one of the most capable pocket cameras ever made.
