DJI’s Mavic 4 Pro brings a 360° gimbal, triple cameras, and longer flights, but skips the US
By
Rajesh
-
May 13, 2025
DJI’s latest flagship drone, the Mavic 4 Pro, doesn’t radically change the formula, but it quietly upgrades nearly every core component. The result is a compact flying camera system that shoots sharper video, flies longer, and sees more of its surroundings. But it’s not coming to the US just yet. All about it is here in this article.
DJI Mavic 4 Pro has triple camera setup
At the core of the drone is a new triple-camera setup. The main sensor is now a 100MP Four Thirds Hasselblad camera with a 28mm wide-angle lens, up from the 20MP sensor in the previous model. It features an adjustable aperture from f/2.0 to f/11 and captures 6K/60fps video with up to 16 stops of dynamic range.

Next to it are two telephoto cameras. One is a 48MP medium telephoto with a 70mm lens and a 50MP long telephoto with a 168mm f/2.8 lens. The long telephoto is the main upgrade here. It’s a jump from 12MP to 50MP and now features a faster f/2.8 aperture.
All three cameras can record 4K at 60fps HDR and 4K at 120fps slow-motion. The main module takes things a step further with support for 6K at 60fps and up to 16 stops of dynamic range.
You also, of course, don’t miss out on 10-bit D-Log, D-Log M, and HLG profiles. And DJI says it has worked to ensure color consistency across all three cameras, so it’s quicker to get post-production done.
Upgraded gimbal and battery
While the cameras themselves seem like a big upgrade, more so is the gimbal system holding them. DJI dubs it the 360° Infinity Gimbal, and as the name suggests, it can do a full rotation to pull off more experimental shots like Dutch angles or true vertical video. It can even tilt 70 degrees upward for architectural or action shots.
Despite the added hardware, the drone’s weight only climbs slightly — about 105 grams more than its predecessor for a total of 2.3 pounds (1.06kg). What users get in return is improved endurance. It has a bigger 95Wh battery that provides up to 51 minutes of flight time, the longest for a Mavic drone and near the limit of what can legally be carried on most flights.
That extended flight time is paired with a faster top speed of 90km/h and a reworked transmission system. The DJI O4+ link supports up to 41km of range, or 10-bit HDR video transmission at up to 30km.
As for navigation, the drone uses six fisheye sensors with low-light vision and dual processors to enable omnidirectional obstacle avoidance even at 65km/h. DJI says the system can also operate without GPS, as it can map the surroundings in real time to return home if a signal drops.
The ActiveTrack 360° system can follow subjects even when partially hidden and can lock onto vehicles up to 200 meters away.
Mavic 4 Pro Controllers and Accessories
DJI is also rolling out a new controller, the DJI RC Pro 2. It includes a 7-inch mini-LED display, 128GB of internal storage, and up to 4 hours of battery life. t supports both internal and external audio recording via a paired DJI Mic.
In terms of onboard storage, the base Mavic 4 Pro comes with 64GB, while the higher-end Creator Combo bumps that to 512GB.

Also new is the Parallel Charging Hub, which optimizes battery charging by giving priority to the lowest-charged battery before leveling out all three. It can charge one in 50 minutes, or three in 90 minutes, and can redistribute charge between batteries or serve as a 100W power bank for external devices.
For offloading footage, DJI’s QuickTransfer feature uses Wi-Fi 6 to wirelessly move video files at up to 80MB/s. Alternatively, you can also use Wired USB-C for transfer.
Pricing and Availability
Despite its spec sheet and upgraded internals, the Mavic 4 Pro will not be sold in the United States, at least for now. It’s currently available only in Europe.
The price starts at €2,100 for the standard kit, which includes the drone and a basic RC 2 controller. The Fly More Combo at €2,700 adds extra batteries, a 100W adapter, a charging hub, and a carrying case.
The top-tier Creator Combo, priced at €3,540, adds more internal storage, the RC Pro 2 controller, a 240W charger, and additional cables.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
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News
DJI’s Mavic 4 Pro brings a 360° gimbal, triple cameras, and longer flights, but skips the US
By
Rajesh
-
May 13, 2025
DJI’s latest flagship drone, the Mavic 4 Pro, doesn’t radically change the formula, but it quietly upgrades nearly every core component. The result is a compact flying camera system that shoots sharper video, flies longer, and sees more of its surroundings. But it’s not coming to the US just yet. All about it is here in this article.
DJI Mavic 4 Pro has triple camera setup
At the core of the drone is a new triple-camera setup. The main sensor is now a 100MP Four Thirds Hasselblad camera with a 28mm wide-angle lens, up from the 20MP sensor in the previous model. It features an adjustable aperture from f/2.0 to f/11 and captures 6K/60fps video with up to 16 stops of dynamic range.

Next to it are two telephoto cameras. One is a 48MP medium telephoto with a 70mm lens and a 50MP long telephoto with a 168mm f/2.8 lens. The long telephoto is the main upgrade here. It’s a jump from 12MP to 50MP and now features a faster f/2.8 aperture.
All three cameras can record 4K at 60fps HDR and 4K at 120fps slow-motion. The main module takes things a step further with support for 6K at 60fps and up to 16 stops of dynamic range.
You also, of course, don’t miss out on 10-bit D-Log, D-Log M, and HLG profiles. And DJI says it has worked to ensure color consistency across all three cameras, so it’s quicker to get post-production done.
Upgraded gimbal and battery
While the cameras themselves seem like a big upgrade, more so is the gimbal system holding them. DJI dubs it the 360° Infinity Gimbal, and as the name suggests, it can do a full rotation to pull off more experimental shots like Dutch angles or true vertical video. It can even tilt 70 degrees upward for architectural or action shots.
Despite the added hardware, the drone’s weight only climbs slightly — about 105 grams more than its predecessor for a total of 2.3 pounds (1.06kg). What users get in return is improved endurance. It has a bigger 95Wh battery that provides up to 51 minutes of flight time, the longest for a Mavic drone and near the limit of what can legally be carried on most flights.
That extended flight time is paired with a faster top speed of 90km/h and a reworked transmission system. The DJI O4+ link supports up to 41km of range, or 10-bit HDR video transmission at up to 30km.
As for navigation, the drone uses six fisheye sensors with low-light vision and dual processors to enable omnidirectional obstacle avoidance even at 65km/h. DJI says the system can also operate without GPS, as it can map the surroundings in real time to return home if a signal drops.
The ActiveTrack 360° system can follow subjects even when partially hidden and can lock onto vehicles up to 200 meters away.
Mavic 4 Pro Controllers and Accessories
DJI is also rolling out a new controller, the DJI RC Pro 2. It includes a 7-inch mini-LED display, 128GB of internal storage, and up to 4 hours of battery life. t supports both internal and external audio recording via a paired DJI Mic.
In terms of onboard storage, the base Mavic 4 Pro comes with 64GB, while the higher-end Creator Combo bumps that to 512GB.

Also new is the Parallel Charging Hub, which optimizes battery charging by giving priority to the lowest-charged battery before leveling out all three. It can charge one in 50 minutes, or three in 90 minutes, and can redistribute charge between batteries or serve as a 100W power bank for external devices.
For offloading footage, DJI’s QuickTransfer feature uses Wi-Fi 6 to wirelessly move video files at up to 80MB/s. Alternatively, you can also use Wired USB-C for transfer.
Pricing and Availability
Despite its spec sheet and upgraded internals, the Mavic 4 Pro will not be sold in the United States, at least for now. It’s currently available only in Europe.
The price starts at €2,100 for the standard kit, which includes the drone and a basic RC 2 controller. The Fly More Combo at €2,700 adds extra batteries, a 100W adapter, a charging hub, and a carrying case.
The top-tier Creator Combo, priced at €3,540, adds more internal storage, the RC Pro 2 controller, a 240W charger, and additional cables.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories! 💡
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