Over the years of existence of Osmo mobile stabilizers, the guys from DJI managed to sort out several different formulas. It all started with Osmo and Osmo Plus hybrid mobile steadicams with a built-in action camera that can shoot 4K video, click photos in RAW, shoot time-lapses and capture 360-degree panoramas. The camera is equipped with a three-axis stabilizer, as well as an optical/digital zoom. Given that it was 2015, DJI still had doubts about the future development of camera phones, so the smartphone in the first Osmo models was used as a viewfinder for the camera.


Then the compact Osmo Pocket models entered the scene, also with built-in cameras and tripods for smartphones. Compactness and simplicity have become a feature of these devices - strong hands are not needed to use Pocket, a simplified menu allows you to control the device with the same hand that holds the tripod camera. If necessary, accessories such as a tripod, monopod, bike mount or a set of filters can be purchased for Osmo Pocket. At the same time, the simplicity and conciseness of these devices does not affect the possibilities of filming in any way, guaranteeing the same high quality both in the camera mode and in the video camera mode.

The third category goes to traditional Osmo OM steadicams and monopods, which are designed to record smooth videos from a smartphone. These are predominantly foldable and compact stabilizers with a built-in battery, a functional joystick for controlling the smartphone camera, a built-in stand and, of course, a high-end three-axis stabilizer. At the same time, their capabilities go far beyond the limits of traditional selfie sticks. Built-in shooting templates, sport mode or CloneMe and ActiveTrack features are just the tip of the iceberg.