oh common... there's just a little of b.s. wrapped up in this statement.... but I guess it depends on the type of photography...
I don't think a sports journalist is as likely to get a headline shot with a Point and Shoot. They depend on 9 fps and high iso.
I don't think a wedding shooter is going to get winning images shot in a low lit church with a point and shoot. They depend on high iso and pricey glass.
I don't think a birder is going to get many wall mounts shooting with a coolpix.
They need 400mm glass and a sharply rendered image.
Even little Billys birthday party or any other indoor family event will benefit by the dumbest of shooters using a DSLR.
My sister picked up my D300 over Christmas and fired off a few hundred frames. To my surprise there were tons of great portraits she took. She knows nothing of photography, and the only help I gave her was to point the flash up and switch from AP to Program mode.
I suppose you could use a p&s(with a tripod) if your a landscaper without much limitation (aside from resolution). Or, if you are a fine art shooter where none of the principles of photography apply.
This image to me appears to be a wide open space with a dark blurry shadow in the lower right frame. IMO, it has no message to me even from a fine art perspective. OP - No disrespect to you, many people here like this image so maybe I'm wrong.


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