The DJI Osmo Mobile 6 can run for about 6 hours on a full charge, at least according to the manufacturer's specs. Of course, that might change a bit depending on how you're using it—like if you're using lots of extra features or have a heavier phone attached.

From what we've found, the battery life is pretty solid for day-to-day use, whether you're filming vlogs, capturing family moments, or working on personal projects. If you have a long day of shooting or are working in a pro setting, it might be smart to have a way to charge it along the way or bring a power bank just in case.

Charging it is easy enough. The Osmo Mobile 6 uses a Type-C USB port, which is great since those chargers are everywhere. It'll take about 2.5 hours to charge from empty.

If you want to stretch the battery life a bit, consider turning off features you don't need, dimming the screen on your phone, or using low-power modes if you've got them. A small portable charger could also be handy if you're out and about and find yourself needing some extra juice.

Unfortunately, the Osmo Mobile 6 doesn’t have the option to swap out batteries, which might bother some folks.

But overall, with a good balance of features and battery life, it's a reliable pick for most people. Our research shows folks generally like its battery performance; it typically lasts through usual shooting sessions without needing a mid-shoot charge.

Just keep those battery limits in mind if you're planning a long shoot or have a backup plan for charging.

Yep, the DJI Osmo Mobile 6 works with a lot of Android phones, but you'll want to double-check a few things to make sure it works well with yours.

Based on what we've found, it can support phones weighing up to 290 grams and with dimensions up to 84 mm wide and 10 mm thick, but this doesn’t guarantee everything will be perfect with any phone fitting those specs.

If you have a larger phone, like a Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra, keep an eye out. Some folks have mentioned the gimbal can have a tough time balancing and keeping the phone secure, especially without fiddling with it a bit.

Heavier, bulkier phones might not stay as snug in the magnetic mount, which can lead to the phone slipping or tilting—not ideal when you're trying to get that smooth shot.

Also, our data indicates that sometimes there are balance issues or the gimbal might shut off unexpectedly if the power button gets pressed during use. These issues seem to pop up more with phones nearing the weight and size limits of what the gimbal can handle.

Before you buy it, it's smart to check your phone's size against the gimbal's specifications. If you're keen on using it with a bigger phone, you might want to look into aftermarket magnetic adapters for extra grip and stability—just be cautious there.

The placement of phone buttons can sometimes mess with the gimbal’s operation.

For the best experience, sticking to DJI's guidelines on phone compatibility and weight limits is your safest bet.

That way, you can trust your phone will stay secure and the Osmo Mobile 6 will work as it should. Still, many have had good results with various Android devices, so it mostly comes down to making sure your phone fits the recommended specs.

The ActiveTrack feature on the DJI Osmo Mobile 6 seems to work really well and people have generally good things to say about it. Here's a bit more on why this feature is making waves with this gimbal stabilizer.

From what we've found, ActiveTrack is geared up to keep your subject in the frame smoothly, even when they're on the move. Folks often mention it works perfectly with modern smartphones like the iPhone 12 and iPhone 15 Pro Max, even if they're in pretty rugged cases like the Otter Box Defender XT.

The Osmo Mobile 6 has an upgraded motor to make ActiveTrack work even better. As the manufacturer describes, it's built to work with phones weighing between 170 and 290 grams and widths from 67 to 84 mm, covering a variety of models from brands like Apple, Samsung, and Huawei.

But it wouldn't hurt to double-check that your phone fits these size and weight specs for the best experience.

That said, some folks using bigger, heavier phones like the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra or S24 Ultra have noticed a few quirks.

Though the ActiveTrack still does its job, balancing the phone might be a bit of a hassle, and sometimes it can lead to unexpected button presses. However, with a little bit of adjustment, most people find it works out fine.

All things considered, ActiveTrack is a pretty handy feature on the Osmo Mobile 6, making it easier to capture those action-packed shots.

Just make sure your phone is within the suggested size and weight limits, especially if you're using a bigger or bulkier model with a case. It might be worth trying it out in-store with your phone to see how it handles.

For most phones out there, this gimbal's a solid choice for getting some great footage.