After using the P9 for just a little while, I just want to comment on the camera.
The P9 is a photograph camera not a snapshot camera.
When you take a snapshot, like picture of your food, testing camera taking watch mechanicals, ugly picture of messy room, you don't care dynamic range, you don't care gradations in brightness, you don't care detail so much, what most people want is ultrasharpening, high contrast, highlights and color saturation blasting at you. Shadow can be black for all he cares, no need detail from there. You need the snapshot to shout at you. All the raw material which is necessary for the photo to shout, it is preserved, everything else is not captured and a snapshot camera does not care about those. For snapshot, the S7 is superior.
When you take a photograph, there is much you want to preserve. You want detail both in shadow and highlight. You don't want too much sharpening, it looks ugly in an art shot. Color should not be oversaturated because it will take away all the subtlety. Too much contrast destroys what the photographer is trying to capture. Photographer spends hours at the shot, developing the RAW, bringing out the detail, then post processing it. You need the camera to capture as much dynamic range as possible for you to get at that detail, you want to recover it. The camera capture is not the end result, but it is the starting point where the most raw material is stored.
So I tell you first. Casual shooters will prefer the S7 camera. I am sure of it. Real photographers who work at shots, they will love the P9 camera. When you have reviewers not understanding this dichotomy then they will persecute the P9 for sure.