Abstract: Nikons D60 is aimed more at the enthusiast market. Its the oldest of the group but that means the price has dropped to starter level. Its not as quick to get to grips with as the other cameras but the lens is the sharpest and the controls and featu...
Abstract: Not only does Nikon’s smallest DSLR camera make it easy for users to take photos, it also comes with a suite of features for aspiring photographers who want to deepen their interest in creative shooting. So is this camera worth a thousand words? Cli...
This is a responsive camera that is a pleasure to use. The lens, which feels flimsy, is in fact a very good kit lens. Images are sharp and contrast is good. The image stabilisation is effective. Image quality straight from the camera is consistently go...
As with the D40/D40X, Nikon has chosen not to install a focus drive in the camera body. This means that the range of auto-focus lenses available for the camera is very limited. There is no Nikkor auto-focus prime lens that will work with the D60. And a...
This camera has many of the qualities we expect from Nikon – responsiveness, excellent ergonomics and consistent image processing – in a lightweight body. On its own terms it is a fine camera and no doubt will retail for considerably less than...
Sharp pictures, great colour, Active D-Lighting, dust reduction, low price, comfortable to hold
Some minor chromatic aberration issues, no live view The Final Word Nikons D60 is a fantastic entry-level SLR that takes brilliant pictures and offers a robust feature set. It is ideal for users looking to take the plunge into more creative photography.
Nikons D60 is a fantastic entry-level SLR that takes brilliant pictures and offers a robust feature set. It is ideal for users looking to take the plunge into more creative photography.
Abstract: Nikon is touting its D60 model as one of the smallest Nikon digital SLRs ever. Released less than a year after the slightly lighter D40, its identical in size and also the same size and weight as D40x that followed. It also has the same 10.2-megapix...
Small, fast and quite versatile, Often provides gorgeous JPEGs at default settings, Very easy to use in most respects,
Requires AFS lenses for autofocus; only three AF points, Omits Live View and depthoffield preview, Kit lens is a bit pricey (but includes a VR stabilizer)
Abstract: A little too much of a D40x clone, released last fall When I first opened up the box with the Nikon D60 ($599.95 for body only, $749.95 with 18-55mm lens), I thought there might have been a mistake of some kind. Having reviewed the D40x (D40x $629.95 ...
Abstract: THE 10.2-megapixel D60 is the latest of Nikons junior DSLR series. It has no built-in focus drive motor which will probably not make a difference to a beginner.However, the lack of a focus drive motor may grate on you when you start building your lens...
