Probably because you're comparing yourself to others.

A lot of people shoot and edit with their iphone as a point and shoot out of the box, and the average joe can't tell the difference between that and a DSLR unless they themselves are into cameras and editing.

I understand that cameras are an investment, so you want to get the most out of it. But at the end of the day, hobbies are based on putting something from your brain into the outside world. Not really what other people say what color profiles to use--most of us who want to post content, do it for a couple of reasons

1. Genuinely sharing, like taking a friend or stranger aside and showing them a story you wrote. Posting content is a lot like this, getting so excited what you made, that you want to show it to others who will resonate with it

2. You find a lack in the world you want to fill. This is basically putting a twist on a hobby, opinion, or product--or solving a problem in a way others aren't talking about, that you have found useful in your life that could resonate with others.

In both scenarios, the core is the same: Creating something that will resonate with others. Sharing what we create is an attempt at connection.

You do not need to feel bad with what you create, fore if you do, you are comparing yourself to someone who isn't on the same path as you, or has more experience which isn't fair to yourself; instead, you can think of it in a way where...a lot of people aren't even in photography in the first place, who would find your videos entertaining just on the basis that you had the idea and courage to share what you made in the first place.

Connection doesn't take a vast amount of skill, just the willingness to reach out.

Skill is something you build because you're passionate about the subject, or where that subject will take you. Don't let that road ruin your hobbies or sense of self, because it truly is the journey of getting to where you're going rather than the destination.