What is the definition of a good photo though? Many of the expensive cameras are so because they take a high quality image, with so many damn settings. Thats why I use them. You can't change the aperture or frame rate anywhere as easily or in some cases, at all on a camera phone. Getting the mix between light and quality of the image right is a skill, and one you can't achieve properly with a camera phone, but, I kinda agree. A good photo needs good content as well as lighting and focus and all that jazz. What I am saying is, I love good food, But I still eat 2 minute noodles.
So does mine. The only problem with my phone is that the lens is small so I cannot do crisp portraits with blurry backgrounds (what gamer kids call "depth of field").
Real Apature and Frame Rate control change a picture more than your phone will. Also, The size of a lens compared to a phone camera is very different. This changes the photo. ISO changes the photo. These aren't effective in camera phones
While this may be true in certain circumstances, sometimes you need to take a picture and don't have time/money to buy and lug around a high tech camera at all times in anticipation of something you might want to photograph. Likewise, when it comes to cooking, whether it's two-minutes noodles or noodles you freakin' make yourself in a noodle press, it all depends on how you season it. The fanciest ingredients mean nothing and will taste bland without a good recipe and good seasonings to go with it.
Make mac and cheese
Add ramen
Add hot links
Add beans
Throw some veg in there
Yum
That's a completely different dish!!!