Technology
- Home
- Technology
- News
DJI’s RS 4 Mini camera stabilizer can now track moving people
DJI has announced a new version of the smallest camera stabilizer in its Ronin series. Like last year’s RS 3 Mini, the upgraded RS 4 Mini is a more compact, lighter, and cheaper alternative to DJI’s RS 4 and RS 4 Pro stabilizers, but designed for smaller mirr…

Published 2 ماہ قبل on فروری 26 2025، 10:00 صبح
By Web Desk

DJI has announced a new version of the smallest camera stabilizer in its Ronin series. Like last year’s RS 3 Mini, the upgraded RS 4 Mini is a more compact, lighter, and cheaper alternative to DJI’s RS 4 and RS 4 Pro stabilizers, but designed for smaller mirrorless cameras and smartphones. Although it’s slightly heavier than its predecessor, the RS 4 Mini introduces subject tracking through an optional module, similar to what DJI recently launched with its Osmo Mobile 7 Pro.
The DJI RS 4 Mini is now available through the company’s online store in three versions. On its own, the gimbal sells for $369, but the $459 DJI RS 4 Mini Combo adds the new tracking module and a Mini Briefcase Handle accessory. There’s also the $478 DJI RS 4 Mini Creator Combo that includes the same accessories plus a smartphone holder for mobile creators looking to get more creative.
It’s a little heavier than its predecessor — 890 grams (a little under two pounds) up from 795 grams — but the RS 4 Mini offers the same capacity with support for cameras weighing up to 4.4 pounds. Battery life gets a boost from 10 hours to 13 now, while a 30-minute fast charge provides five hours of use.
[Image: The detachable RS Intelligent Tracking Module brings human subject tracking to the RS 4 Mini without the need for the Ronin mobile app. https://platform.theverge.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2025/02/dji_rs4mini_2.jpg?quality=90&strip=all]
Even with the extra weight the RS 4 Mini could be worth the upgrade thanks to DJI’s new RS Intelligent Tracking Module. It features its own camera and DJI’s tracking technology allowing the gimbal to autonomously follow and keep a moving human subject in frame from over 32 feet away without the need for DJI’s Ronin mobile app. Tracking can also be stopped and started remotely using an open palm hand gesture for creators working alone, while a new Responsive mode improves performance when capturing fast moving subjects.
Other upgrades include faster switching to vertical shooting mode, a new Teflon coating to further smooth out movements and balancing, and a smaller and lighter horizontal briefcase handle allowing shots to be more easily captured from lower angles.
[Image: An optional briefcase handle allows the RS 4 Mini gimbal to be inverted for capturing footage from lower angles. https://platform.theverge.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2025/02/dji_rs4mini_4.jpg?quality=90&strip=all]

Canada elections: Record number of Pakistani-Origin candidates running
- 13 hours ago

Foreign office summons Indian diplomat in Islamabad, conveys key decisions
- 13 hours ago
Democracy, youth, and reform in focus at UCP conference
- 11 hours ago
Zalmi win toss, opt to bowl first against Qalandars in PSL 10 clash
- 11 hours ago

Democrats can afford to fight for Kilmar Abrego Garcia
- an hour ago

The Washington Post will now let ChatGPT summarize its articles
- 3 hours ago

Should kids get mental health days?
- an hour ago

How to keep your data safe when you travel
- 3 hours ago
Maryam Aurangzeb hurt in multi-vehicle crash in Islamabad
- 11 hours ago

The false climate solution that just won’t die
- an hour ago
No canal without unity: Govt moves toward water policy consensus
- 12 hours ago
Explosion in Balochistan’s Kalat leaves 3 dead
- 12 hours ago
You May Like
Trending