The Mavic 4 Pro’s triple-camera system provides “aerial storytellers” with three focal lengths—28 mm, 70 mm, and 168 mm—allowing creative flexibility at the tap of a controller button. These cameras are mounted on a new Infinity Gimbal, which supports full 360-degree rotation and 70 degrees of tilt up or down, enabling “unprecedented angles” during shooting.

Figure 1. DJI Pushes Creative Boundaries with the Triple-Camera Mavic 4 Pro.

The drone’s standout feature is its 100-megapixel Hasselblad main camera with a four-thirds image sensor, delivering sharp, detailed images enhanced by the Swedish company’s Natural Color Solution. Its adjustable aperture, ranging from F2.0 to F11, is designed to handle low-light videography with ease. The Mavic 4 Pro is equipped with three cameras: the 100-MP Hasselblad four-thirds main camera, a 48-MP mid-telephoto lens, and a 50-MP long-range telephoto lens. Figure 1 shows DJI Pushes Creative Boundaries with the Triple-Camera Mavic 4 Pro.

Next is the mid-telephoto camera, featuring a 48-MP 1/1.3-inch sensor powered by a new processing engine that promises "enhanced image quality." DJI suggests this module’s 70mm focal length is perfect for creating "compressed perspectives that emphasize subjects."

Completing the powerful trio is a long-range telephoto camera featuring a 50-MP 1/1.5-inch sensor and a wide F2.8 aperture. This lens not only sharpens distant subjects but also captures "incredibly detailed" panoramas—offering expansive skylines when zoomed out and intricate cityscapes when zoomed in.

All three cameras include dual ISO for blending high and low sensitivity settings, along with raw image stacking of up to five frames. They can record 4K video at 60 frames per second using 10-bit D-Log, D-Log M, and HLG color profiles. The main camera steps it up with 6K HDR video at 60 fps and 16 stops of dynamic range. For slow-motion effects, both the main and mid-tele cameras support 4K at 120 fps, while the long-range telephoto handles 4K at 100 fps.

Equipped with six low-light-capable fisheye sensors and advanced dual processing, the drone can effectively avoid obstacles at speeds up to 18 m/s (40 mph), while it can reach a top speed of 90 km/h (56 mph). Its 95-Wh battery provides up to 51 minutes of flight time, potentially covering a range of 41 km (25.4 miles) when flying efficiently.

The Mavic 4 Pro is operated via an included remote using DJI’s O4+ transmission system, which can deliver 10-bit HDR video from distances up to 30 km (18.6 miles). For extended shoots, the drone offers up to 512 GB of onboard storage to securely save footage for later retrieval after landing.

As of now, the Mavic 4 Pro has not launched in the US, so only European pricing is available. DJI stated, “The DJI Mavic 4 Pro will not be available for sale in the US upon its global launch on May 13. Like many global companies, we have had to adjust our market strategy as local conditions and the industry environment have evolved. While we do not have a timeline for when we can introduce the product to the US market, we are closely monitoring the situation and actively exploring every possible solution.”

The basic model, which includes a 64-GB storage module, one battery, and an RC 2 controller, is priced at £1,879 (approximately US$2,485). The Fly More bundle adds a second battery and a charging hub for £2,459 (around US$3,250). For those wanting more, the Creator Combo package boosts storage to 512 GB and includes an RC 2 Pro controller, parallel charging hub, and a more powerful adapter, priced at £3,209 (about US$4,245).

Source: NEW ATLAS

Cite this article:

Priyadharshini S (2025), DJI Aims to Expand Creative Possibilities with the Triple-Camera Mavic 4 Pro, AnaTechMaz, pp. 182