DJI Pocket 2 - Caméra 4K à Stabilisation 3 Axes, Vlog, Vidéo Ultra HD, Photo Haute Résolution 64 MP, 1/1.7” CMOS, HDR, Réduction du Bruit, Timelapse, Slow Motion, 8x Zoom, Livestreaming , Noir

Best camera ever and delivered on time

Don't be fooled by the size of this little camera. It packs an incredible punch. The quality of the video it produces is staggering. It takes a while to figure out the controls, settings etc., but with the built in gimbal it is great to produce steady images. I love it and with all the accessories, you really can't beat it.

The DJI Pocket 2 is a game-changer for anyone looking to capture high-quality videos and photos on the go. Its 3-axis stabilization delivers buttery smooth footage, even when you're walking or moving quickly. The 4K Ultra HD video quality is stunning, and the 64 MP still photos are crisp with impressive detail.The compact size makes it incredibly portable, perfect for vlogging or travel. The 1/1.7” CMOS sensor ensures great performance in various lighting conditions, and the HDR feature brings vibrant colors to life. I particularly love the timelapse and slow-motion options, which add a creative touch to my content.The 8x zoom is surprisingly good, and the noise reduction feature ensures clear audio during recording. It also supports livestreaming, which is a fantastic bonus for content creators. The only drawback is that the battery life could be a bit longer, but it's not a dealbreaker given its performance.Overall, the DJI Pocket 2 is a versatile and powerful tool for both amateur and professional videographers. Highly recommended!

I tend to take this little camera wherever I go, even when I've got all of my mirrorless camera gear with me.It's unobtrusive, fits in a pocket (hence the name) and takes pretty decent footage. The best thing is that it's ready to use in a couple of seconds from pushing the power button. The various gimbal modes are useful and the included accessories in the creator kit make it a very useful setup for video and vlogging (although I don't use it for the latter).I would recommend getting some form of handle which can provide charge and hold both the camera and a phone. Whilst this makes the setup a bit more bulky, the ability to see the image on a larger screen is a real bonus, especially bright light.The app works well - in fact better than some of the apps for my way more expensive cameras. You can change all of the camera settings from the app a lot easier than trying to use the fiddly touch screen. The camera touch screen is not really made for my size fingers.When shooting in 4k the camera can get quite warm to the point of hot, but I've never had it shut down on me yet.I have added a couple of Freewell mist filters that compensate for the slight over sharpening that you find on most DJI products, including their drones. Why they don't allow you to adjust the sharpening is beyond me, particularly when there is a D-cinelike profile for colour grading.Low light performance isn't the best with quite a bit of noise but what can you expect given the sensor size but it's still passable for YouTube content.Battery life is fair and, as mentioned above, a charger handle means the camera can be used for hours.What else? It's not waterproof so don't expect this to replace an action camera. The face track functionality is very handy and works well and the included wireless mic in the creator combo is very useful and has decent sound quality if not the best range. The in camera sound is also very acceptable.One of the best things is that it doesn't look like a camera so you can use it in situations where a larger camera or phone may be obtrusive.

I've always wanted a gimbal mounted video camera and considered getting a gimbal for my main camera. But I knew I would never take it anywhere with me because of the size and complexity. If only I could have a gimbal camera in my pocket...The Pocket 2 tempted me where the original Osmo Pocket didn't, because it has a wider, brighter lens and a bigger sensor, and all the other things you can read in the description. I'm probably not going to use it for vlogging, but it now seems to me to be almost the ideal compact camera for that. I want it to make fun videos that have a cinematic quality, and it does that really well. I wanted it to do things my phone can't too, and it scores there too.It feels weird to use at first after a regular video camera. You have to get used to how slowly the stabilised lens follows you when you turn the camera (you can change the speed though) – this is to smooth out your movements and make sure your video is super smooth, and it almost always works. Especially if you work with the camera. Despite the tiny size, which makes you doubt its capabilities, video is creamy smooth and stable and cinematic, even if you're a bit clumsy. And there are plenty of fun modes like slow motion and hyperlapse to play with. Watching YouTube videos about gimbal moves helps.Video is very sharp and clean, especially in 4K mode. It really looks good, and from what I've seen online, is much better than a GoPro 9 (a possible alternative) in low light. It's very usable in dim conditions. Focusing is generally quick and unobtrusive, exposure changes handled well. Sound from the four built-in microphones is decent, and if you buy accessories you can connect other microphones.Still photos are a bonus. Panoramas (which look perfect otherwise because it's the gimbal that moves not you) don't turn out as high-res as I expected though you can stitch together the original full-size images (which it saves) yourself in Photoshop or whatever. The regular 16MP photos look fine, but the 64MP shots are really detailed and usable. You can even shoot in raw. Even so, I doubt I'll use this much for stills.You have to understand the three modes to use the camera successfully. FPV mode lets you tilt the camera up, down, side to side, however you want. Follow mode keep the lens level but lets you point the camera up and down. Tilt-Lock keeps the camera pointing forward horizontally no matter what, which is good for low or high shots. You can use the little joystick to move the lens around, or for the digital zoom. There are several shortcuts you need to learn like double clicking a button to recenter the lens. There are some great videos on YouTube that will help get you started.The touchscreen has several shortcuts you also need to learn but I soon found my way through the simple menu system. Changing settings is easy enough. The screen is sharp but tiny. You can use your phone's screen as a viewfinder and download video and photos onto your phone to edit or share. I'm not sure I like using the two things connected together with just a tiny connector though.You have to register the Pocket 2 to use it. And connect it to a phone or tablet. I connected mine to my iPhone and it upgraded the firmware. It all worked well for once, but you do have to do this and give DJI your email address to use the camera. If you don't it will lock you out.The unboxing experience, if you're into that sort of thing, is very pleasant. The camera is beautifully made and feels like a precision instrument. The delicate gimbal head means it's neither tough nor weatherproof however.I got the standard kit. If you want to do more there are plenty of accessories, like the do-it-all handle with wireless microphone etc. Or the extra wide angle lens, and ND filter kit. The standard kit at least lets you attach a tripod.There are a few things I don't like. The power button is in a poor position. Too easy to press by mistake when you're handling it or putting it into the case. And the case – it's a very tight fit and awkward to get out in a hurry. To connect your phone you have to remove the 'joystick' controller module, which is quite stiff, and slide it out. If you're not careful, it pops out and onto the floor. Then you slide in the connector for your phone. They store inside the case, but you'd have to be really careful doing this outside. Follow mode is great when it works, but it's a bit flaky; perhaps they will improve that with a firmware update. And the battery is built-in so you can't pop in a spare. DJI claims 140 minutes use on one charge, but that will vary depending on your settings. I think I'll need to take the cable and a powerbank with me. It also gets a bit hot in use, but that's to be expected. The wrist strap may to too tight a fit if you have large wrists.But mostly I like this DJI Pocket 2 a lot. It fulfils my brief pretty well – it's small, fun to use and gives great, sometimes amazing results.