This feels like disruption in the original Clayton Christensen sense. You have serious pro gear and then toy like cameras that are useful for something with vas

This feels like disruption in the original Clayton Christensen sense. You have serious pro gear and then toy like cameras that are useful for something with vastly cheaper price. As time goes by the toy cameras start to get used more and more in professional tasks. In the end nobody can make money doing the pro gear. What is not talked about so much is that as a professional in a field disruption feels like your tools getting worse each year and your work day filling up with annoying work arounds. Overall there is progress but each step feels like a step backward in to the prosumer land.