> It's like saying a renault twingo is 90% of a porsche 911 because it can go from A to B, Well, it generally is, given 90% or more of a typical 911's driving

> It's like saying a renault twingo is 90% of a porsche 911 because it can go from A to B, Well, it generally is, given 90% or more of a typical 911's driving is probably not on the track or strip. Think of how many rich retirees have them simply for the build quality and status that comes with it. What everyone's missing is that smartphone cameras are a completely different use case than dedicated cameras; whether it be your hobby or profession, a DSLR/other standalone camera is something you take because you're trying to take stunning pictures and you're willing to tinker with the photo before and after it's shot. A phone camera is designed to look stunning, and while you can shoot in RAW, it's designed to get shots for people that only take pictures to later remember the time they spent in a place - these are the same people that would've instead purchased a cheap pocket camera for their road trip and would only see those photos again when they were scrapbooking.