DJI pushed version 2.10.10 of its Mimo app to Apple’s App Store on July 1, and the release notes read like a feature list for the Osmo Pocket 4P, the dual-lens pocket gimbal that still has no US launch date.
The update adds four Master Filters, full D-Log 2 support in Color Presets, share codes for editing presets, a Custom Live 3-Split tool, and ride data import from a Chinese cycling app. When I checked the listing this morning, the download weighed in at 1.9GB.
DJI Mimo 2.10.10 Centers On The Osmo Pocket 4P
The headline change in Mimo 2.10.10 is support for the Osmo Pocket 4P, the 8.1-ounce (230-gram) dual-camera gimbal DJI launched in China on June 15 with a 1-inch main sensor, a 60mm f/1.8 telephoto, 17 stops of dynamic range, and 103GB of built-in storage.
That camera is the first Pocket to carry two lenses. DJI markets the 60mm telephoto as a portrait focal length, one that renders faces with less distortion and stronger background separation than the wide main camera can manage. The main sensor records 4K at up to 240 frames per second.
DJI first showed the Pocket 4P at the Cannes Film Festival on May 14, then held back full specs and pricing until the China launch a month later. The Mimo update closes the loop on that rollout, at least on the software side.
The app now carries four new Master Filters named Vista Pro, Grace Pro, Radiant Pro, and Retro Pro. DJI’s release notes bundle them under the Pocket 4P support entry, and they hand creators finished cinematic looks without leaving the phone.
Color Presets gained full D-Log 2 support in the same release. D-Log 2 is the 10-bit flat profile the Pocket 4 generation records, and until this update the app’s one-tap presets did not fully support it. Shooters chasing those 17 stops of dynamic range no longer need a desktop round trip for a usable grade.
Share Codes Grow From Color Grades Into Full Editing Presets
Preset Sharing and Importing now generates a share code for custom editing presets, so another Mimo user can apply your whole edit with one tap, expanding the share code system DroneXL walked through on June 1 for passing color grades and editing effects between users.
The mechanics carry over from the existing system. Mimo stores up to five local presets in slots labeled C1 through C5, and generated codes carry expiration dates, so a look you publish today does not float around the internet forever.
Custom Live 3-Split rounds out the editing changes. The tool lets you reorder, move, or zoom the individual panes in a three-way split-screen layout. Creators cutting vertical multi-angle content on a phone will feel that one immediately.
None of these editing features requires new hardware. They run on footage from cameras Mimo already supports, which is the detail that matters most for readers on this side of the Pacific.
The Feature List Doubles As A Map Of DJI’s Markets
Look past the filters and the update tells you who DJI is building for right now: the Sports Dashboard imports ride data from Xingzhe, a China-focused cycling app, and the camera at the center of the release is on sale in China, Japan, Indonesia, and Vietnam only.
Xingzhe runs on Baidu maps and lives in Chinese app stores. When its developer wants North American riders, it ships a separate product under the Xoss brand. An integration like this one was not built with the American market in mind.
The Pocket 4P rollout tells the same story. DJI launched the camera in China on June 15 at 3,799 yuan (about $525) for the Standard Combo, then opened sales in Japan, Indonesia, and Vietnam on June 29. No US date has been announced, and DJI has said nothing about one.
That silence has a documented cause. DJI has sat on the FCC’s Covered List since December 22, 2025, which blocks the equipment authorization new radio-equipped hardware needs for legal US sale. DroneXL’s June 29 comparison of the Pocket 4, the Pocket 4P, and Insta360’s Luna Ultra found only the Luna Ultra legally purchasable in America.
Insta360 put the Luna Ultra on American shelves on June 10. A US buyer who wants a new dual-lens pocket camera this summer has exactly one legal option, and it does not say DJI on the box.
The twist is that the Covered List restricts hardware authorization, not software distribution. The update sits on the US App Store today, no restriction and no delay, and American owners of a Pocket 3 or an Osmo Action 6 get the new editing tools the moment they tap update. The US listing shows a 4.5-star rating from roughly 19,000 reviews, so this is not some dormant corner of DJI’s app catalog.
It must be pretty frustrating to open Mimo and watch it get optimized for a camera you can’t legally buy. It reminds me of the times DJI refused to admit a drone existed right up until it surfaced in the DJI Fly app. The difference is there was no sales ban back then: DJI simply hadn’t launched the thing yet.
DroneXL’s Take
The part that doesn’t make the headline: DJI’s software map no longer matches its hardware map, and DJI seems fine with that. The Pocket 4P is the second straight Pocket release to skip the United States, after the Pocket 4 landed everywhere but here. Yet the app serving both cameras updated for Americans the same day it updated for everyone else.
That tells me DJI is playing a longer game with American users than the Covered List can reach. Your Pocket 3 keeps getting better, and your editing workflow stays inside Mimo. If the Covered List ever stops blocking FCC authorization, DJI returns to a customer base that never actually left.
Whether the Pocket 4P ever gets a US date is an open question, not a prediction. DJI has announced nothing, and nothing on the regulatory calendar forces its hand.
Long term, I believe there’s a real chance DJI ends up selling gear like the Osmo line in America again, along with a good chunk of its wider catalog. Drones are a tougher fight. That one will come down to how well DJI’s lawyers argue it.
Photo credit: X.com, DJI, DroneXL
![Review and rewrite this article for publication. Do all of the following: 1. Fact-Check: Verify dates, locations, quotes, agency names, and acronyms. Mark anything uncertain with [VERIFY]. Did the article reference and link to the original source? Flag if missing. 2. Devil's Advocate: In 3–4 sentences, assess whether the article is factually sound, well-written, and reads as human. Be blunt. 3. Humanize: Fix all AI patterns — break parallel sentence pairs, remove em-dashes used as dramatic pauses, cut redundant consecutive sentences, remove rhetorical counting devices. Strip these words: crucial, vital, key, significant, notably, importantly, essentially, arguably, landscape, ecosystem, trajectory, transformative, game-changer, groundbreaking, unprecedented, cutting-edge, robust, seamless, leverage (verb), utilize, going forward, in conclusion, in summary. Vary sentence length. Make the Take section one editor's sharp opinion, not a summary. 4. SEO: Give 5 alternative title ideas, a permalink slug, and a meta description (under 155 characters). Output order: Devil's Advocate assessment → Revised article with [VERIFY] flags → SEO block.](https://cdn.dronexl.co/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/DJI-Dock-3-and-Matrice-4D-and-4TD-Usher-in-Versatile-Drone-in-a-Box-Solution-for-Remote-Operations-0022.jpg)
