Some of the vinyl planks were pretty easy to doctor up for that micro bevel just by running a flat head screwdriver across/into the seam with enough force to tweak down the finish. Kinda like we were taught to leave the knifeblade width gap in a lino seam then drag the tip of the lino knife across to visibly close the seam. That slight change of angle on the surface layer reflects the light different enough so it can in some cases suffice for the look you're after. Most guys I worked with made zero attempt to replicate the micro-bevel. That's part of the commercial mentality------good enough -----and no one notices or looks that carefully anyways. They win, I lose in that sense but I saw no point in doing inferior QUALITY work just to finish a few minutes earlier.If I need a perfectly square/ clean butt end I’ll use my miter saw to cut the plank because score n snap doesn’t always leave an acceptable edge for a butt joint. Now all you have to do is to replicate maybe 6” of a micro bevel and nobody will ever know the job was short.
Rather than the table saw for cross cuts to a net fit you can snap, score and sand with a bevel to square and clean up the rough score cut. Mostly I would use a small block sander but I've actually also use a palm sander