10.2 megapixels
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List All 6 PricesThe D60 is a bit of a mixed bag, with plenty to recommend it such as the dust reduction, and legacy technology from the D3 and D300. However, it also suffers from an older and cheaper AF system and a smallish LCD screen. But on the most important criteria the news is better. The images are excellent, especially the noise control at higher ISOs, despite the number of pixels on the LCD - surely a credit to Nikon's Expeed processor. Read more
The D60 is the latest refinement in Nikon's entry-level DSLR range. It is one of the smallest DSLRs ever made and features a simple feature-set, not to confuse people getting their first DSLR. Although it cannot be compared with high-end Nikon cameras, the Nikon D60 features strong ergonomics and build quality for its price. Among entry-level DSLRs, the Nikon D60 is among the fastest in terms of responsiveness. Read more
The Nikon D60 may not be a world apart from its predecessor, but it remains a good, solid, 10 Megapixel entry-level DSLR. It’s very easy to use, handles well and produces great looking – if slightly over-saturated – images in its fully automatic modes. As such it’s an ideal model for first-time DSLR buyers who are perhaps upgrading from a point and shoot. And of course there’s wealth of manual control for when they’re ready to get creative. Read more
Ugyan érezni némi bizonytalanságot az elnevezések terén, de az biztos, hogy a Nikonnál komolyan gondolják a belépő szintű tükörreflexes fényképezőgép piacon való jelenlétet. A sor a három éve bemutatott D50-nel kezdődött, azóta pedig az idén bejelentett D60 a harmadik elérhető árú digitális tükörreflexes a cég kínálatában. Read more
With the D60, Nikon continues what's been an exceptionally successful line of cameras reaching back to the D40 (which is still widely available in the market as of this writing (June, 2008) at very low prices). As a follow-on to the D40x, the Nikon D60 maintains most of the same specs and features, but adds a number of minor features in the camera body and a new, better-quality VR (vibration reduction) kit lens, all at a list price $50 lower than its predecessor. Read more
The Nikon D60 camera is an entry-level digital SLR perfect for beginners. Find out if this camera was made for you and your photography needs by reading this Nikon D60 review. Read more
With all the emphasis placed on doing things differently, it can be refreshing to see a company stick with what works. That’s the case with the Nikon D60, the company’s latest entry-level digital single-lens-reflex (dSLR). It has the same 10.2-megapixel sensor resolution, sturdy construction and novice-friendly features as the venerable D40x. As with its predecessor, the $699.95 D60 would be an excellent first-time dSLR. Read more
This camera produces Read more
As with the D40 and D40X, the new D60 doesn't have an built-in focus drive motor which means it can auto focus only with lenses which have their own drive motor (AF-S and AF-I lenses). The lack of a drive motor can be seen by the missing mechanical focus drive pin on the lens mount (see images below). One of the D60's new features is an electronic rangefinder to help manual focus on non AF-S / AF-I lenses. Read more
So let’s suppose you are that person, you know, the one who really likes to take snapshots, but you’re a bit disgruntled, because your once beloved point-and-shoot isn’t cutting it anymore. You long for bigger, better, sharper images, but you’ve got issues. You might admit to being a bit of a Luddite and a little light on the hip, lacking the budget to make the big bump to prosumer and beyond. Read more
This camera is my first DSLR, and I love it. It took me a few days to get adjusted to the settings and features. I've had this camera since Jan 12, 2012. BUT the day I got it in the mail (I bought it used on eBay, I know you get what you pay for) and the flash would not fire. So, I found a video online on how to fix it and I did fix it but the person who owned this camera before had the F stop on F36 (Now keep in mind this is my first DSLR, I just switched over from a... Read more or see product
I borrowed one of these for three years from my high school, it provided an excellent base and got me well acquainted with the DSLR world. I would recommend this for any first time photographer looking for a beginner's camera at a cheap price. Read more
I've been weighing between this and other basic dSLRs from Sony and Canon for a while. The D60 is cheaper than Canon XSi and produced same, if not better quality images. VR lens is great for telephoto and well worth the money over normal Nikon AF lens. The only down side is the build quality, not as refined as the Pentax K10D I used to own. Read more
I've had this camera for a few years now and its still taking outstanding pictures. I am the unofficial photographer for my huge family and it works without a hitch every time. This camera even out performed a photographers more expensive camera. In summary, you will not be disappointed in this purchase because its paid its self back to me in so many ways. I cant wait to get more lenses for this camera so I can completely test this camera. Read more
Yes I agree...Nikon's new D60 makes a great "First Time DSLR"I've owned SLR's in the past (in a prev Read more
I was eyeballing another brand until i visited the store and the rep recommended this 1, its like an extension of me now i love it, the only problem is i didn't realize it doesn't have live view so if an amateur has to take a pic it's hard. It's also a little hard to focus with this camera, but overall great camera for the price i love it. Read more
this product is lightweight for an SLR and works great. the shutter speed is a little slow though and doesn't work great in low lights but its good for a beginner. Read more
This is my first DSLR camera. I have been amazed by the quality of the pictures and ease of use. I would highly recommend this camera. It has whetted my appetite for wanting to learn more about digital photography. Read more
If you are into taking hdr images this camera does an amazing job. If you have photoshop I would suggest getting topaz to create your hdr images. Read more
The Nikon D60 is a great entry level camera. It´s my first DSLR but I have worked with several Nikon SLR cameras in the past. I also bought the 18-200mm lens and SB-600 flash, which is a great combination for me. I can imagine that real professional photographers would need more, but for me - as a pro-amateur photographer - this camera is just right! Read more
The Nikon D60 is a 10.2 MP 2.5” 230K LCD Digital Camera with AF-S DX VR NIKKOR 18-55mm Lens. It is a replacement for the practically identical D40x. It weighs 1 lb. 1 oz. and its dimensions are 5.0 x 3.7 x 2.5 in. (126 x 94 x 64mm), (W x H x D). It comes with a number of accessories, some of which include EN-EL9 Rechargeable Li-ion Battery, MH-23 Quick Charger, UC-E4 USB Cable, DK-20 Rubber Eyecup, AN-DC1 Camera Strap, BF-1A Body Cap, DK-5 Eyepiece Cap, BS-1 Accessory Shoe Cover, Software…
See moreThe Nikon D60 is a 10.2 MP 2.5” 230K LCD Digital Camera with AF-S DX VR NIKKOR 18-55mm Lens. It is a replacement for the practically identical D40x. It weighs 1 lb. 1 oz. and its dimensions are 5.0 x 3.7 x 2.5 in. (126 x 94 x 64mm), (W x H x D). It comes with a number of accessories, some of which include EN-EL9 Rechargeable Li-ion Battery, MH-23 Quick Charger, UC-E4 USB Cable, DK-20 Rubber Eyecup, AN-DC1 Camera Strap, BF-1A Body Cap, DK-5 Eyepiece Cap, BS-1 Accessory Shoe Cover, Software CD: Nikon ViewNX for browsing and organizing. These accessories will vary by country.
The Nikon D60 has a default ISO set at ISO 100 and has a flash sync speed of 1/200. The finder gives 95% coverage horizontally and vertically with its eye-level penta-Dach mirror single-lens reflex viewfinder. The magnification is 0.8x with 50mm f/1.4 lens at infinity. For the eyepoint, at normal diopter setting, it is 18mm. The dioptometric adjustment ranges from -1.7 to +0.5 diopters. The Nikon D60 uses a Type B BriteView Clear Matte screen Mark V as a focusing screen. The AF system in use is the Nikon Multi-CAM 530 autofocus sensor module with TTL phase detection with 3 AF points. The detection range is specified to be between -1 to +19 EV (ISO 100, 20 degrees C/68 degrees F). This camera uses a 10 Mp CCD sensor and is capable of producing image sizes of 3,872 x 2,592 native (Large), also 2,896 x 1,944 (Medium) and 1,936 x 1,296 (Small). The shutter is an electronically-controlled, vertical-travel, focal-plane shutter with speeds of 1/400o to 30 seconds in steps of 1/3 EV. There are 4 release modes: single frame, continuous, self-timer and remote control. The camera uses Nikon’s latest Creative Lighting System for its flash exposure system. Its LCD displays measure at 2.5” with a sensor to turn it off when the Nikon D60 is put to the eye. The rated battery life is 500 shots per CIPA. Additional features include Active Dust Reduction System with Airflow control that automatically reduces the amount of dust that reaches the sensor. Besides that, the Nikon D60 also allows for in-camera image editing through its enhanced retouch menu which includes features such as Nikon D-Lighting, Red-Eye Correction, Image Trim, Image Overlay, Monochrome, as well as filter effects to provide creative freedom.
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Questions asked: 9 Answers: 10
my camera use to work excellent, now the flash does not work and I cannot focus my lens indoors can someone help me?
(No answers yet. Write an answer!) 2010-06-22
I am wondering if you can change the focal areas to have them all focus at the same time instead of just one area??
(No answers yet. Write an answer!) 2010-06-16
I would like to buy Nikon D60 camera and trying to decide which is the best lens to buy. Since, at this time I am buying only one lens? I am looking for the best ans most versatile lens. As I been looking into this, I also like to know if their is a difference between the steel or plastic mount on the lens?
(No answers yet. Write an answer!) 2009-09-20
I'm new to DSLR. Have for years owned Canon (A-1, AE-1). I'm in the graphics business, and use Photoshop on a daily basis, so retouching is second nature to me. The pixel issue should not be a problem for what I do (D40–6.0, or D60-10.0). It seems, from sample pixs I've seen, blowing up in P-shop, getting in tight on subjects for detailed touching up should be okay. What's your opinion? I'm on a limited budget at the moment (aren't we all), and need to get a DSLR which will stay with me for the long haul. Had to borrow a friend's Panasonic Luminex; I was in a bind; had to use it. Lousy results. Too low res for retouching. If there are any graphics people or pro photographers out there, who use either a D 40 or D60, your suggestions would be more than welcome. Which camera should I get? I've kind of had it with Canon. Thanks
(No answers yet. Write an answer!) 2009-07-20
I'm new to the nikon D60 and I have to take a photo of my dad so his picture can be in a magazine. They said the photo must be in 300dpi. Can I take a photo in 300dpi, in other words- how do I go about changing the dpi in my camera? Or is it easier to just edit it on irfanview?
Answered by wydown 2009-09-01:
Well, this might help you. If you have Photoshop, or know someone who does, then it's a simple process of opening the photo in that program and saving it as 300 dpi. It would be a good idea to check with the publication as to their specs, and ask how they prefer the image saved. If you do it in Photoshop, then you have the opportunity of retouching to your satisfaction. Some pubs will take a JPG, or PDF. At 300 dpi, uploading the image could be time-consuming depending on the image's overall dimensions (inches, etc.). I'm assuming you'd be sending a color photo, so you might need to save it as a CMYK, and not RGB. So call or check with the pub first for ALL their
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