Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: what if you are taking photos where you have no access to wifi?
Document: When the lens is connected to the iPhone you CANNOT use Wifi. This means you cannot use the iPhone features to share photos easily. It means you cannot email photos. It means everything goes trough cellular. This is because the lens connects using WiFi instead of Bluetooth. The iPhone can only talk to a single WiFi access point, so if that is the lens then you caannot use your home Wifi.Thus, there is no such thing as taking a quick picture with this. It has a slow-start-up.
Sony's Lens uses WiFi to connect with your phone. I'm so with everyone else who wonders why Bluetooth wasn't used here (major downside). This constant back and forth with the WiFi connection in order to use the camera and then have access to your phone is annoying. You pretty much have to decide you're just taking pictures right now so focus on that, then switch back to WiFi to check emails and such later when you're done.Lens attaches to phone with retractible clips on the camera and fits fine with iPhone 4 and Otterbox case.Zoom, ISO settings, white balance, touch screen where you want the camera to focus, timer, and a few other camera controls are all on your phone screen, as well as the shutter button.
The DSC-QX10/B  appears to be very well made. It features a 10X optical zoom lens that does take very good photos. Zooming is done in steps and it slow compared to today's point and shoot cameras. It has its own rechargeable battery and takes micro SD cards (not supplied) to store the photos. The camera acts as a WiFi access point... you connect your phone to it like any WiFi network. Installing the app on the phone was easy and uneventful.Upon using the camera and phone combination I got frustrated real fast.
Easily fixed in photoshop. The 10X zoom is a great enhancement if you take a lot of outdoor pics.I see this as a small thing you can tuck in your bag and use with your smartphone if you catch something worth taking nice photos of. Most of us with nice cameras don't actually bring them everywhere with us, but I think this little deal is easy to bring everywhere. It takes pictures that are the equal of a $500 camera, too. At least in my novice opinion.I found the wifi disconnections to make it too annoying to use the cloud service.
I'll start with the pros. Beautiful packaging, product, good picture quality, adjustable clip that can attach and detach to varying sizes so you don't have to worry about removing your smartphone case.That's about where it ends. Using the product was quite difficult. The connecting functionality and the app are somewhat problematic and not as easily accessible and usable as I would like. I would consider myself more technically savvy than the average person and I found this annoying to use and connect. It's a bit awkward to have it connect via wifi and would much prefer bluetooth or something else since when you're at home or traveling internationally, you most likely will be using your wifi already to use your phone.There was also some significant lag sometimes when using the app or taking some photos so it really disrupted the 'of the moment' nature, in which I usually take photos.Potentially an isolated issue, but I also had trouble turning the product off and on and had to remove the battery to get it to work again.
other access points visible on a scan it didn't skip a beat in Jax Square and throughout New Orleans.CONS:- Difficult and inconsistent connection: Turn the Wi-Fi on first and connect before going into PlayMemories Mobile. Turn the camera off and try NFC. Turn the camera on but don't connect the Wi-Fi. NO matter WHAT I do, connecting to the damn thing is inconsistent and difficult sometimes, and then it'll be flawless. At it's best it's a 10 second process. On average it's taking about 1-2 minutes to get it connected.
So, while you are connected to the camera, you do not have access to your online features. (You just have to disconnect the camera and it will automatically reconnect. )*There is no internal storage. *I really wish there was some sort of flash option. It takes fair photos in dim light, but it would be nice if it could somehow have a small built-in flash or if it could utilize the smart phone's built in flash capabilities.
Barely fits the larger Note 3 phones.4. Really? Wifi??? Sometimes if the phone is configured to connect to other pre-programmed wifi hotspot or access point, it will fight with the camera and disconnect leaving me with a "Internet not available disconnecting" message rendering my camera useless.5. When wanting to browse the pictures on the device (from the phone) it self that didn't download to the phone, it is difficult and would disconnect before it would allow you to do it.6.
The camera broadcasts its own SSID, and you just select the SSID from the WiFi settings on your smartphone or tablet to connect. The downside is that the camera uses 2.4 GHz WiFi, so if you're in an area with a lot of other 2.4 GHz WiFi devices (other smartphones, WiFi access points, computers) or in an area with other sources of 2.4 GHz interference (microwave ovens, baby monitors, some cordless phones, computer monitors, TV screens, etc.) you could get spotty connectivity between the camera and the phone.
I dunno what the range is but it's at least 30 feet. The lens has its own tripod hole so you can set it up somewhere and then sit back and do your clicking. This was perfect for starting/stopping the camera between songs and clicking still photos while the camera was mounted on a chair with a GorillaPod. I was just sitting back drinking beer instead of hunched over a camera. * The video quality and picture quality is amazing. * Although the camera will direct you to free software you can download to access the camera with, if you're a Windows power user you'll be happy to know that the camera's SD card shows up as a regular drive when you plug the camera in via USB, and all your images and videos are right there as perfectly accessible files.
Answer: The camera sets up its own wi-fi connection to your smart phone and saves pictures to the phone. You can transfer the pictures to a micro-SD card and transfer them that way.