Compare Prices : Nikon D60 - Expert Reviews

Review summary: 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?

Pros: Small and compact design ; Easy to use ; Vibration Reduction (VR) in the lens ; Great photo outputs ; Quick startup ; 3-area focusing ; Retouch menu

Cons: No motor in body ; No keys for instant ISO adjustment ; Bundled software is limited in terms of photo conversion

Verdict: One of the easier DSLRs out in the market Page: 1 2 3 4 [5]

Review summary: Nikon's D60 is a good example of the current breed of entry-level dSLRs. With physical controls similar to that of a compact camera, this dSLR pumps up the features, allowing you to tweak your images in the camera, from fixing exposure and red-eye ...

Pros: Optically stabilised 18-55mm kit lens ; convenient onscreen user interface ; compatible with a wide variety of lenses and accessories

Cons: Pricey for what it offers ; lens-based image stabilisation is less flexible than sensor-shift offered by some competitors

Verdict: Despite modest improvements in performance and a couple of new features, Nikon's D60 fails to impress and costs more than some competing models

Review summary: Nikon's D60 digital SLR combines the Expeed processor of the D300 and D3 with the 10.2-megapixel CCD sensor and feature set of the D40x.

Pros: Easy to use, nice interface, good images, small, noise control

Cons: Some blooming, AF system, too simple at times, small LCD

Verdict: The 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 ...

Review summary: Despite modest improvements in performance and a couple of new features, Nikon's D60 fails to impress, yet it costs more than some competing models.

Pros: Optically stabilized kit lens ; convenient onscreen user interface ; compatible with a wide variety of lenses and accessories

Cons: Pricey for what it offers ; lens-based image stabilization is less flexible than sensor-shift offered by some competitors

Review summary: Are you looking for a real digital SLR that's easy to use? Do you want mobility without sacrificing capability? Would you like simple operation and enough features to step forward...