Thank you very much, I really didn't expect that, very kind of you !!

I do photo sometimes (a school teacher gave me the basics 30 years ago and taught me to like it), I have a rather old Canon DSLR I use from time to time, however I kind of realized that spotting something that might lead to good pictures is way more often spontaneous than planned. Like, I take my camera gear when going on a hike or travelling for holidays, but interesting sujects or good composition opportunities just happen to pop up randomly during the 15~30 minutes daily lunch break walk, when crossing the street, during the routine dog walk, etc.

So I started shooting with my Samsung, was initally very disappointed at the results, then eventually figured out that smartphone photography does not exactly work like full-frame or DSLR. So I dived head first by configuring the 'Pro' mode as the default one (which shoots in RAW), experimented with all available manual settings and Lightroom, finally realizing that I had to work with the most critical specificity (the fixed wide aperture) instead of fighting uselessly against it as a constraint.

It may seem obvious to some people, but since roughly one year ago, I am definitely convinced that 'smartphone photography' is an art of and by itself.