Juri Janasik

I agree with your comment.  I studied the exif of some of the poorer photos.  The f stop was wide open, the speed was 1/30th of a second, the were either blurred or washed out when taken in the ...

That's assuming one has a smart phone or even uses a cell phone. Not everyone wants to be connected.

Henry Falkner, Thanks for your comments.  No post processing was done. However, I've examined 700+ photographs taken with the Samsung tablet and with the Samsung cell phone.  While the tablet ...

Noflashplease, Thanks for pointing out that the photos in the message your replies to were taken with a tablet. Here are some taken with the Samsung cell phone--they are larger and they are the ...

You're absolutely correct! But compact cameras with 1" sensors such as the Sony RX100 series or the Panasonic LX100 with a slightly larger sensor are excellent for travel wherever they go. edit:  I ...

I just looked at a friend's photos taken with a Samsung phone camera.  There are some 400+ photos of very varied quality.  All of them are 640 x 480 pixels--I don't know they could have been taken ...

Yesterday I saw photos taken with an RX100 that were cropped significantly and they brought out details that when the un-cropped version was viewed could not be seen.

It's all based on the assumption that you have a cell phone, let alone one with a camera.  And that's a big assumption. Then there's the question of what you plan to do with your cell phone photos. ...

Thanks.  Now that David Nall did a color correction, I like the color version more. What's attractive with your photo is the framing and the fog.

It's too white and hard on the eyes.

Excellent How would it look as a B/W?