If you are an artist, hobbyist or professional, then you probably are friends with people with similar interests. Perhaps they too are artists, creating things that you enjoy.
Unlike magnets, where opposites attract, I've found out that artists and like-minded people form stronger bonds the longest: after all, the experiences are much more relatable, and any struggles and successes are easily understood and sympathetically felt.
However, it is also true that you might feel lesser than your friends. It is easy to foster the mentality that you're somehow worse than your peers, or that your creative output is not as elaborate or well-made. And I personally think this is misleading.
Now, of course, I have experienced this as well. Any artist is subject to this, but what I try to keep in mind is this:
Only I can make what I can make.
Regardless of perceived quality, none of my friends have the exact same creative makeup that could create what I can. I have my personal tastes, tastes that I have carefully cultivated for decades, and no one could replicate the challenges and joy I will feel upon engaging in art creation.
Also, remember that your output only feels smaller because you're comparing yourself (one person) to your friends (many people). Thus, it is obvious that your friends' works feel more daunting; and there's a high chance your friends think the same way.
Be gentle towards yourself, and be aware that a lot of those negative thoughts in your head almost always untrue. Your friends like what you create and see you in high regards. Be supportive to each other and you will all experience a much more fulfilling and kind community.