Best Buy shows it as "D5300 Digital SLR Camera with Built-In Wi-Fi and GPS",
But the specs says WIFI ready. Probably need the adapter.

http://www.bestbuy.com/site/nikon-d5300-digital-slr-camera-with-built-in-wi-fi-and-gps-body-only-black/2065104.p?id=1219068631151&skuId=2065104&ref=06&loc=01&ci_src=14110944&ci_sku=2065104&extensionType={adtype}:{network}&s_kwcid=PTC!pla!{keyword}!{matchtype}!{adwords_producttargetid}!{network}!{ifmobile:M}!{creative}&kpid=2065104&k_clickid=0b0518d4-f9d0-5488-abd9-00003bb7312e#tab=specifications

Hello fellow Hedgehogs,
I'm looking for a little advice. I'm thinking of starting a new system and was wondering what you think would suit my needs best. Considering the Canon 7D, 70D, or the Nikon 7100. My primary subjects are my children's athletic events. I need a camera that is good in the low light of night soccer games and indoor basketball games. I have been a Minolta/Sony user for years, however my 70-200 f2.8 lens broke and as an option I am considering the switch. Any Advice would be appreciated.
Thanks.

Greetings!

I am donating a framed photo print to a charity silent auction. I want to describe the print in its best terms (limited edition, archival quality matting, etc). The one term I'm hung up on is "Giclee". I know the term roughly refers to "spray" but would like some opinions.

I produce the enlargement on a Canon Pro 9000 Mark II printer which uses 8 inkjet color cartridges. I am using Canon's Pro Platinum paper. The combination promises no fading for 100-plus years. So... Do y'all think it would be appropriate to refer to this as a "Limited Edition giclee print framed and matted with acid-free archival quality products".

I am certain of everything in that description with the exception of the "giclee" reference. Opinions? Thanks team!

Judge not that ye may not be Judged" If you are a pro and can't do work good enough to be set apart from the point and shooters then get with it and improve your photography and marketing skills. Art is a funny thing. Fuzzy blob pictures (Renoir) and tomato soup cans (Warhol) sell for millions. In my Not So Humble Opinion HDR is terrible others think it's the best thing that has came along since sliced bread. One time many on the Hog got on a photographer for asking a beginners question because his prints were so good and he was selling them. Turned out he was shooting all on auto he just had a good eye. What I'm trying to say is that photography is a big world and it's OK for anyone to believe that they are a "Photographer" If you don't like it you don't have to look at it. - Dave