Cdouthitt Loc: Traverse City, MI

Google em1 and 75mm. Look at those photos. That's my standard to meet/exceed.

tita1948 Loc: North Idaho

Oh boy now I'm really confused. But I'll work on it. Thx

tdekany Loc: Oregon

Don't be - forget about bridge cameras

tita1948 Loc: North Idaho

why

tdekany Loc: Oregon

Because bridge cameras are not for serious work. Tiny sensors, and slow in most cases. It is like trying to use a toyota Prius for racing.

Morning Star Loc: West coast, North of the 49th N.

Ah, here is the real question!!! Maybe you should have done your research before asking the question. And I don't say that in a mean or negative way.
From your question it is not clear whether you own a mirrorless camera or not - now it is clear that you don't, and as well that your are confused about what is what.
Point & Shoot: by definition mirrorless, although not usually referred to as such.
Bridge: Bridges the gap between P&S and dSLR, and I believe most if not all bridge cameras also are mirrorless.
dSLR: Very definitely has a mirror, so that you can see the image you want to take through the optical viewfinder.
Note that there also are cameras that have a second small lens on the front to show the image through an optical viewfinder. I believe they are called range finder cameras (someone correct me if I'm wrong), but I don't think they are being made now.
But we now have the camera that seems to generally be referred to as "mirrorless" and it every bit as good as a dSLR and you can make it do every bit as much as you can make a dSLR do.

Now I have a question for you: All these images that you see as soft, how do you know what camera they were taken with?
Once in a while I'll look at photos on one of the photo websites, or on a private website, but only rarely do I see reference to what camera was used to take those photos with.
Could you give a couple of links to photos you've seen that are soft and taken with a mirrorless camera?

amehta Loc: Boston

To the OP, this was a completely unnecessary comment.

amehta Loc: Boston

Ok, let's start from the beginning. When most of us say "mirrorless", we mean a MILC: mirrorless interchangeable lens camera. There are currently 4 sizes of MILCs (not counting some Pentax duds):
1. full frame (1x, Sony A7-series)
2. APS-C (1.5x, Fuji X-series, Sony NEX, Samsung NX)
3. micro 4/3 (Olympus and Panasonic)
4. 1"/CX (Nikon 1 series)

The biggest differences between MILCs and DSLRs tend to be
* an electronic viewfinder (EVF) instead of an optical one (OVF)
* contrast detection AF instead of phase detection AF

The AF system can affect sharpness for action shots, but the sensors are as good as the sensors in DSLRs of the same size. In particular, the Sony A7r sensor is basically the same as the D800 sensor, with image quality about as good as any camera in these categories.

BHC Loc: Strawberry Valley, JF, USA

"Razor sharp" is much to deep for me, whereas "tack sharp" gets right to the point.

BHC Loc: Strawberry Valley, JF, USA

For someone who doesn't want to appear mean, you certainly have a way of doing so in a meandering, senseless and vicious method.

OddJobber Loc: Portland, OR

Thanks for your input, Amehta. Mirrorless, bridge, 4/3, etc., is foreign ground for a lot of us.

tdekany Loc: Oregon

I wouldn't have written if I knew what I now know about the OP. I thought she was a pro selling her pictures. It just didn't make an ounce of sense what she was asking being a professional.

amehta Loc: Boston

Yes, there are a lot of different options, and the image quality in many cases is quite close, so it is reasonable for some to consider a few of the choices.

rpavich Loc: West Virginia

I use Fuji mirrorless cameras and can attain eye-bleeding-sharp images and I know that a lot of other brands of mirrorless are just as good.
You are welcome to look at or download any of my flickr images full size if you want; they are almost all shot with Fuji Mirrorless cameras.

rpavich Loc: West Virginia

So...do you mean "bridge" or "mirrorless"????

Now I'm confused.