DJI's two newest creator cameras now have Malaysian prices, and the gap between them and the models they follow is wider than the spec sheets suggest. We handled both at DJI's Malaysian launch, and every photo in this article is our own.
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What each one costs in Malaysia
On DJI's official Malaysian store, the Osmo 360 II Standard Combo is RM2,189 and the Adventure Combo is RM2,629, though the Adventure Combo is already showing as unavailable. Both are listed as a 14-day pre-order.
The Osmo Pocket 4P Standard Combo is RM2,419 and the Vlog Combo is RM2,739. That listing carries a longer wait: the store says it ships in 30 working days, which is about six weeks from order.
The price ladder nobody quotes
Compared against the current Malaysian prices of the cameras they sit above, on the same store on the same day:
- Osmo 360 to Osmo 360 II: RM1,879 to RM2,189, up RM310, or 16.5 per cent.
- Osmo Pocket 4 to Pocket 4P: RM1,999 to RM2,419, up RM420, or 21 per cent.
- Osmo Pocket 3 to Pocket 4P: RM1,629 to RM2,419, up RM790, or 48.5 per cent.
That last line is the one worth sitting with. The Pocket 3 is still on sale in Malaysia and is still the camera most Malaysian vloggers actually own, so for a large number of buyers the real upgrade decision is a RM790 jump, not the RM420 the model numbers imply.
The running costs moved too. DJI Care Refresh for a one-year plan is RM179 on the Pocket 4P against RM149 on the Pocket 4 and RM139 on the Pocket 3, so insuring the newest one costs 28.8 per cent more than insuring the Pocket 3.
What the extra money buys on the Pocket 4P
The headline change is visible in that photo: the Pocket line now has two front lenses instead of one. DJI lists a 1-inch main camera alongside a telephoto marked 3X, with 17 stops of dynamic range, 4K at 240fps for slow motion, D-Log 2, and up to 12x zoom on the three-axis gimbal.
A second lens is the first genuine change to what a Pocket can frame since the line began. Until now a tighter shot meant cropping into the sensor or walking closer, which is not always an option when you are filming yourself.
What the Osmo 360 II changes
DJI's own announcement lists a 1-inch square HDR sensor, 8K/60fps panoramic video, 14.5 stops of dynamic range, 120MP HDR 360 photos and an AI SuperNight 2.0 mode for low light. It holds 105GB internally, records about 100 minutes of 8K/30fps on a charge, reaches 80 per cent in 22 minutes, weighs 183g and is waterproof to 10 metres without a case.
The replaceable lenses matter more than they sound. A 360 camera carries its glass on the outside with nothing to hide behind, and a scratched lens on the older models meant a repair rather than a part.
What Malaysian buyers should actually weigh
Neither camera ships immediately here. The Osmo 360 II is a 14-day pre-order and its Adventure Combo is already out, so anyone who wants the fuller kit is waiting on restock rather than shipping. The Pocket 4P's 30 working days puts delivery around six weeks out, which is worth knowing if the camera is meant for something with a date on it.
The Pocket 3 at RM1,629 and the Osmo 360 at RM1,879 both remain on sale, and both are in stock. For anyone who does not specifically need the second lens or the larger sensor, that RM790 gap buys a lot of other things.
Prices and availability above were taken from DJI's official Malaysian store and are correct at the time of writing. Specifications come from DJI's own product announcement.
