DJI Gimbali
Movement that looks cinematic.
DJI gimbals bring advanced stabilisation, smart tracking and control over every shot.
Mark a person and the frame is theirs alone.
Expands your creativity for surreal shots
DJI gimbals solve one problem: hand shake. Three-axis motors keep the phone or camera level while you walk, run or turn, so the footage looks as if it were shot on rails.

That is the first split. The Osmo Mobile series is for phones and is what most people need. The RS series carries real cameras — mirrorless and DSLR — and is meant for professional work.
On newer DJI gimbals, tracking means the device keeps you in frame as you move, with no one holding the phone. For filming yourself — cooking, working out, walking through a space — that is the difference between footage you can publish and footage you cannot.
The built-in light with adjustable temperature solves the most common problem of filming indoors: a face in shadow against a bright background. Warmer light in the evening, cooler by day.
From the same family there are also DJI Drones, action cameras i wireless microphones. The full overview is on the page DJI.
The first setup takes a few minutes: the phone goes into the holder, gets balanced and paired with the app. After that it folds and unfolds in seconds, so it travels in a bag like the phone itself.
The biggest beginner mistake is using DJI gimbals only for walking and filming straight ahead. The real value is in moves a hand cannot hold steady — descending along a wall, orbiting an object, following someone as they walk. The app has ready-made patterns for such shots, so there is nothing to memorise.
For filming yourself, tracking and the built-in light matter most — the phone stays on the tripod while you move and stay in the frame.
Most often with a phone, but increasingly with action and pocket cameras. If you film conversations or yourself, a steady picture goes with a wireless microphone — bad sound ruins even the best footage.
iComp is an official DJI reseller in Serbia — devices come through the official channel, with full warranty.
Current stock and delivery time are shown on the product page.
What is a gimbal for?
It cancels hand shake, so video looks steady and professional even while you walk.
Does it work with every phone?
The Osmo Mobile 8 takes phones from 170 to 300 grams, which covers all current models. Check the weight with the case.
How long does the battery last?
Up to 10 hours, or about 5 hours with smart tracking on.
Does it have a tripod?
Yes, the tripod is built in, and there is an extension rod up to 215 mm.
What is the difference between the Osmo Mobile and RS series?
Osmo Mobile carries a phone, the RS series carries real mirrorless and DSLR cameras.
Source of specifications: DJI — official technical specifications
DJI gimbals fall into two families that do not mix. The Osmo Mobile series holds a phone and fits in a pocket. The RS 5 holds a real camera up to 3 kg and is a tool for someone shooting a mirrorless body with a fast lens. If you film with a phone, you do not need the RS 5; if you film with a camera, the Osmo Mobile cannot carry it.

The entry model with a multifunctional module: subject tracking works even without the DJI Mimo app, and the module carries a light and audio reception too. With the gimbal, built-in tripod, magnetic clamp and module it weighs about 368 g. The extension rod pulls out to 215 mm. The battery runs about 10 hours idle, about 5 hours with tracking and about 4 hours with tracking and the light at full.
Three axes: pan turns a full circle, tilt goes from –20° to 40°, roll from –67° to 245°, at up to 120°/s. The handle has a built-in extension rod up to 215 mm and a 67 mm tripod. The module carries a light with adjustable temperature from 2500 to 6000 K, up to 40 lx at 0.6 m. The 3,350 mAh battery runs about 10 hours idle, 4–5 hours with tracking and the light, and charges in about 2.5 hours. Unfolded it is 288 × 107 × 96 mm, folded 190 × 95 × 46 mm, and it weighs about 370 g with accessories.
The same gimbal, but with the Osmo FrameTap module — a 1.4-inch touchscreen (240 × 240) that lets you control filming without unlocking the phone. The module has GPS and GNSS and a Wi-Fi range up to 25 m, and lasts up to 4.5 hours on standby. Tilt is wider than on the 8: from –37° to 55°. It weighs about 386 g with accessories. It comes in two bundles — Creator Combo and Advanced Tracking Combo.
All three take phones weighing 170–300 g and 67–84 mm wide. Thickness is 6.9–10 mm for the 8, or 6.9–11 mm for the 8P. Most current phones fit with a case; check the weight with the case before buying.

It carries a camera up to 3.0 kg and weighs about 1,193 g itself with the quick-release plates. The axes lock and unlock automatically, so you go from the bag to filming with no manual setup. Pan turns a full circle, tilt goes from –112° to 214°, roll from –95° to 240°, all at up to 360°/s. It supports vertical shooting for social media, connects over Bluetooth 5.0 and USB-C, and charges in about an hour with a 65 W PD charger.
Stabilisation in the phone softens hand tremor. A gimbal physically holds the camera steady on three axes, so footage while walking and running looks like it came off a rail. They are two different things, and the gimbal shows in the very first clip.
On the 7P, 8 and 8P the module tracks the subject even without the DJI Mimo app — it works with the phone's own camera and with other filming apps.
About 10 hours idle on all Osmo Mobile models. With tracking and the light on, count on 4–5 hours. The RS 5 charges in about an hour with a 65 W charger.
It can — the tripod is built into the handle of the Osmo Mobile models, so the gimbal sits on a table and films with nobody holding it.
Both carry the same gimbal and FrameTap module; the difference is in the accessories that come with them. The contents of each bundle are on the product card above.