The Osmo Pocket 3 has a fixed 20 mm-equivalent, f/2.0 lens that you can't swap. To go wider, DJI makes a magnetic Osmo Pocket 3 Wide-Angle Lens that clips over it and gives a 15 mm-equivalent, 108° field of view. It's worth adding if you vlog at arm's length, film in small rooms or shoot big landscapes; for most other shots the built-in lens is wide enough.
The built-in lens
- Focal length: 20 mm equivalent, about what a phone's main camera shows, a little wider.
- Aperture: f/2.0, fixed.
- Focus range: 0.2 m (about 8 inches) to infinity.
- Zoom: digital only, up to 2x at 4K, 3x at 2.7K and 4x at 1080p, plus a 2x Med-Tele mode. See Pocket 3 zoom.
DJI's FAQ is clear: the lens can't be changed. Accessories like the wide-angle lens, ND filters and the Black Mist filter attach over it magnetically.
What the wide-angle lens adds
- 15 mm equivalent, 108° field of view, per DJI's manual.
- Weighs about 3.82 g and measures 23.25 × 17.2 × 6.7 mm.
- Magnetic: snap it on and pull it off.
- With it attached, the camera faces the same way as the screen when powered off, so it still fits in the protective cover. The cover also has a slot to store the lens.
When it's worth it
- Selfie vlogging at arm's length: you get more of the background and don't need to hold the camera as far away.
- Two people in frame, walking side by side or in a car.
- Interiors: hotel rooms, kitchens, cars, small shops.
- Landscapes and architecture where 20 mm feels tight.
- Vertical video, where the narrow side benefits from extra width.
When to skip it
- Talking-head and interview shots. Wider lenses stretch features near the frame edges.
- Close-ups and products. Keep the native lens for subjects near the minimum focus distance.
- When you want to zoom. Zoom and the wide lens work against each other.
Tips for using it
- Clean both the camera lens and the add-on lens first. DJI warns that dust or sand can scratch the lens and cause the add-on to fall off.
- Snap it on squarely so it doesn't rub on the camera housing.
- Recenter the gimbal (press the joystick twice) after attaching.
- If the gimbal behaves oddly, remove the lens and test without it. See Pocket 3 gimbal not moving.
- It's a small part; keep it away from children.
Buy it alone or in the Creator Combo?
The wide-angle lens comes in the Pocket 3 Creator Combo, along with a DJI Mic 2 transmitter, the Battery Handle and a mini tripod. If you'd want two of those extras, the combo usually costs less than buying them separately; see is the Creator Combo worth it. If you already own the standard kit, the wide-angle lens is $54 on its own.
Lens kits and other add-ons
There's no official lens kit beyond the wide-angle lens. For light control, add ND filters (do you need them?); for a softer look, the Black Mist filter. See all add-ons in our Pocket 3 accessories guide, or shop the DJI Osmo Pocket 3.
Related guides
- Best Osmo Pocket 3 accessories worth buying
- Is the DJI Osmo Pocket 3 still worth it in 2026?
- Osmo Pocket 3 Creator Combo vs standard: is it worth it?
- Osmo Pocket 3 Expansion Adapter: what it's for
- Best microphone for the Osmo Pocket 3 (DJI Mic 2 setup)
- Best SD card for the Osmo Pocket 3 (and does it need one?)
Not sure which to pick?
Tell us what you'll fly and your budget. One of our drone pilots will reply with a recommendation.
Buying drones for a business, agency or store? Get wholesale pricing →
