Just weeks after delivering a feature-packed firmware update for the Osmo Pocket 4, DJI is back with another software release. This latest update, firmware version 01.02.07.06, is much smaller in scope, focusing solely on fixing “some known issues.” But while there are no headline-grabbing additions this time around, it’s still worth installing if you own DJI’s latest pocket-sized camera.
The update, released on June 30, also brings the DJI Mimo app to version 2.10.9 on both iOS and Android. If the installation fails, DJI recommends restarting both the Osmo Pocket 4 and the Mimo app, making sure Wi-Fi and Bluetooth are enabled, and trying again before contacting support. Creators using the company’s wireless microphones should also check that their DJI Mic transmitters are running latest firmware.
While this release is little more than routine maintenance, it follows a far more substantial firmware rollout on June 9 that introduced several genuinely useful upgrades. That earlier update added Direct Transfer support for compatible Huawei devices, allowing users to select clips directly from the camera’s playback screen and send them wirelessly with a single tap. DJI also expanded microphone compatibility by adding support for the new Mic Mini 2 transmitter.
The June update further refined the shooting experience with new control options. Users can now customize the joystick’s press-and-hold function to either lock the gimbal or lock the camera direction, while holding down the zoom button now enables continuous zooming. DJI also fine-tuned gimbal responsiveness in Photo mode for smoother framing and improved image quality in certain shooting scenarios.
Taken together, those changes showed that DJI isn’t just fixing bugs; it continues to polish the overall user experience after launch. And there’s already plenty to like about the Osmo Pocket 4 itself.
The compact camera combines a 1-inch CMOS sensor with a three-axis mechanical gimbal, making it one of the few truly pocketable cameras capable of delivering stabilized footage that looks professional. The larger sensor captures more light than its predecessor, helping produce cleaner footage in low-light conditions while preserving impressive highlight and shadow detail.
Video capabilities are equally strong. The Osmo Pocket 4 records up to 4K at 240fps for dramatic slow-motion footage and supports 10-bit D-Log recording for creators who like to color grade their videos. DJI’s ActiveTrack 7.0 also makes it easier for vloggers and solo creators to keep themselves perfectly framed without needing a camera operator.
DJI has improved everyday usability too. A larger rotating touchscreen, customizable controls, gesture support, generous built-in storage, longer battery life, fast charging, and seamless integration with the DJI Mic ecosystem all make the camera feel designed around quick, on-the-go content creation rather than complicated setups.
So while this week’s firmware won’t transform how the Osmo Pocket 4 works, DJI is making one of its most capable compact cameras an even better option for travelers, vloggers, and anyone who wants high-quality stabilized video without carrying a full-sized camera rig.
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