Also, most point and shoot cameras are jpeg only. Phones can shoot RAW these days...
That said, you can't overcome physics. Yeah, there are tricks you can perform with multiple cameras to imitate depth of field but it's all software.
Even for low light, phones are now better than a P&S from just a few years ago – not quite astro-photography-good but useable.
Anecdotally, I've shot landscapes on holiday with a phone (using something like VSCO etc) and a 35mm film camera, side by side.
When you're looking on a small screen there's actually very little to tell them apart but this is in perfect light, small aperture etc.
Also, most point and shoot cameras are jpeg only. Phones can shoot RAW these days...
That said, you can't overcome physics. Yeah, there are tricks you can perform with multiple cameras to imitate depth of field but it's all software.
Even for low light, phones are now better than a P&S from just a few years ago – not quite astro-photography-good but useable.
Anecdotally, I've shot landscapes on holiday with a phone (using something like VSCO etc) and a 35mm film camera, side by side.
When you're looking on a small screen there's actually very little to tell them apart but this is in perfect light, small aperture etc.