DJI has unveiled two new smartphone gimbals, the Osmo Mobile 7 and 7P, with the latter offering native app tracking on both Android and iOS thanks to its "Multifunctional Module." That feature is clearly designed to rival Insta360's Flow 2 Pro,

My biggest gripe with most smartphone gimbals is that you must use the gimbal app for your camera. Not with the DJI Osmo Mobile 7P!

The DJI Osmo Mobile 7P comes in a very compact package. It includes the gimbal, a magnetic clamp for the phone, two USB-C cables, a storage pouch, and the new Multifunctional Module. While the cheaper Osmo Mobile 7 comes in light gray, the 7P version is all black.

Shooting video from your iPhone just got a major upgrade with the new Osmo Mobile 7P. The smartphone gimbal stabilizes footage with a whole bag of new tricks like a computer vision module to track subjects,

Thanks to its tracking module, the DJI Osmo Mobile 7P is now the best small, folding smartphone gimbal for most buyers. While there are still reasons one might prefer the Insta360 Flow 2 Pro over the 7P,

Now you can plop your selfie-stick down onto a surface with a new built-in tripod, pull eight inches of telescoping arm out of the top to give it reach, then snap on a new “Multifunctional Module” with a built-in computer vision camera to automatically track you, start and stop filming, and adjust framing, just by gesturing with your hands.

The $149 DJI Osmo Mobile 7P builds on the steady foundation set by the Osmo Mobile 6 ($159). It's a lightweight and sturdy gimbal that supports even the largest phones while letting you capture exceptionally smooth video,

Discover the new DJI Osmo Mobile 7 Series with advanced stabilization and tracking tech, available now. Capture cinematic footage effortlessly with improved features and intelligent controls.

DJI has launched its new Osmo Mobile 7 series of gimbals, which includes the Mobile 7P and Mobile 7 with a ton of features and utilities.

The previous DJI Osmo Mobile 6, or OM6 as most know it, represented a landmark by bringing an analog control wheel to the design. At once something which felt a little like an overgrown selfie stick became a pro tool capable of navigating focus pull effects and zoom as well as keeping movement smooth.