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Anonymous
You need to get a really steady shot, probably by using a tripod. You'd probably also need a small aperture, like at least f5.6, preferably f8 or higher. You'd also need plenty of light.
A lot of point-and-shoots just are constructed quite as well as SLR cameras. And not all SLRs are built the same, either. Wobble in the unit is an issue. Much moreso for a cellphone cam or point-and-shoot, but even for an entry level DSLR.
It also depends on the post processing. You can do a bit right after taking the photo to give it an extra sharp look. You have to have really good material to start with, but some judicious post processing will really help. Also, sizing down an image both removes some blur as well as removes the detail you need to really notice blur. Blur that's almost painful at 100% of a 10MP image may not even be noticeable when scaled down to a 2MP image.
And finally... yeah, it's the lens. A canon L lens will be much better than any Carl Zeiss cellphone lens. You can get away with prosumer level lenses for SLRs, but, there's a reason people who take photographs for a living go all out and get $2000 lenses.
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