[citation][nom]wavetrex[/nom]Maybe not, but there are other small solutions which make much much better pictures:- Mirrorless- Micro 4/3rds- the good old point & shoot with decent sensor size and expandable lens.No matter how technology advances, there's just NO WAY of getting good quality pictures out of that needle sized camera. Physics is against it.This commercial only shows that one phone takes underexposed picture and the other one overexposed... that's NOT quality.I'm simply horrified when I look at the pictures some people take today with their phones and say they are "good"... the noise in unbearable, the colors are awful, over-saturated, unnatural there is no detail due to the severe digital post-processing, and so on... photography has gone down the drain.[/citation]
mirror less, yes, good pictures, also bulkier than a phone, and most people don't want to 24/7 carry a dedicated camera around, personally i would, or at least have one in a car. but mirror less is still to bulky
micro 4/3 is really nice, but the lenses are where people will have a problem. well that and that im seeing them for around a grand... and at that price i would rather go a full dlsr than that.
point and shoot... yes... bulky still...
keep in mind the clothing most people ware. women, tight as hell pants and men slightly less tight but still tight pants. these camers do not fit in most people pockets, and they arent a necessary part of their lives.
hell ill say this, some smartphones take better or equal pictures when compared to point and shoot. this is comeing from looking at cellphone pictures, and the cybershots we have had in our family (parrents)
now when you talk about no way, you have to specify "no current marketable/profitable way to put it out yet" in time they will probably get something that can make a cell phone camera as good as our current dlsrs (low to mid)
and if you want to compare a cellphone picture to a dlsr, of coarse they are crap, but run it through photoshop, balance the color, and print it to a 3X4 and i'm willing to bet money that that cellphone picture is better than what many people could do with film, and most people wont be able to tell the difference between a decent cellphone pic and a decent point and shoot unless you zoom in.