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Items ID : 274237
Canon EOS 60D 18 MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera with 3.0-Inch LCD (Body Only)
Digital SLR camera
- Currently 4.63636363636/5 Stars.
In-Stock.
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USD 779.38
Old Price: USD 997.89
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22%
OFF |
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Features
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BRIEF SUMMARY
- 18.0-megapixel CMOS sensor and DIGIC 4 Imaging Processor; ISO 100-6400 (expandable to 12800)
- Body only; lenses sold separately
- Improved EOS HD Video mode with manual exposure control; Vari-angle 3.0-inch Clear View LCD monitor
- 5.3 fps continuous shooting; enhanced iFCL 63-zone, Dual-layer metering system
- Compatibility with SD/SDHC/SDXC memory cards (not included); please note that the EOS 60 is not compatible with CF memory cards
Canon EOS 60D Digital SLR Camera
Description:
An EOS with Perspective.With the new EOS 60D DSLR, Canon gives the photo enthusiast a powerful tool fostering creativity, with better image quality, more advanced features and automatic and in-camera technologies for ease-of-use. It features an improved APS-C sized 18.0 Megapixel CMOS sensor for tremendous images, a new DIGIC 4 Image Processor for finer detail and excellent color reproduction, and improved ISO capabilities from 100 - 6400 (expandable to 12800) for uncompromised shooting even in the dimmest situations. The new Multi-control Dial enables users to conveniently operate menus and enter settings with a simple touch.
18.0-megapixel CMOS sensor and DIGIC 4 Imaging Processor
The EOS 60D features a new, Canon-designed 18.0-megapixel APS-C size CMOS sensor that captures such a high level of resolution, it's easy to crop images for enlargement without concern of losing detail. A major factor in reducing noise, the CMOS sensor assures that images shot at highest sensitivity will be remarkably smooth.
The improved DIGIC 4 Image Processor ensures that images are captured, processed and saved with remarkable speed. The EOS 60D DSLR's new 3:2 multiple aspect ratio, in-camera RAW image processing, creative filters, image resizing and provided S2 and S3 image-recording quality are all possible thanks to the DIGIC 4 Image Processor. With dazzling results, the new DIGIC 4 Image Processor also works to capture and process data of images shot at 18.0 megapixels at 5.3 fps, as well as 14-bit signal processing for excellent image gradation, enhanced Face Detection Live mode, Full HD video recording, Auto Lighting Optimizer and Lens Peripheral Optimization.
ISO 100-6400 (expandable to 12800) for shooting from bright to dim light
With a broad range of ISO settings, expandable up to 6400 in the Auto Setting and 12800 with Custom function, the EOS 60D enables shooting from sunrise to sunset and helps ensure capture of the finest detail. With enhanced high-sensitivity optimization, subjects can be captured clearly and easily at high shutter speeds without flash, with minimized blur and noise. In bright scenes, especially long exposures in daylight, optimal exposure can be achieved with a fully open wide-diameter lens, no dark filter needed.
Improved EOS HD Video mode with manual exposure control
Designed for the evolving, tech-savvy user, the EOS 60D features HD Video capture technologies--manual exposure control for more creative control, for example--borrowed directly from professional Canon DSLRs to capture stellar video with all the benefits of shooting with a DSLR. By shooting video with the EOS 60D, photographers as well as filmmakers can take advantage of the creative features native to DSLR cameras. Along with its manual controls, the EOS 60D allows for full use of Canon EF and EF-S lenses, including Macro and Fisheye, providing a plethora of shooting options once reserved only for still photography. The resulting HD video is a standout in its beautiful depth-of-field characteristics and remarkable capture capability under poor lighting conditions. Additionally, a Movie Crop function is included: An SD-quality video (640 x 480) can be cropped to the equivalent of about 7x magnification of regular shooting.
The audio input level can be set to Auto or Manual, up to 64 levels, and a wind filter minimizes unwanted background noise. By pressing the Quick Control button, a simple graphic user interface for adjusting image quality, white balance, image creation and other settings appears on the LCD. The EOS 60D even lets users edit video in-camera: On-site or off, unnecessary scenes can be deleted and the start/end points of video footage can be designated via in-camera editing functions without the need of a separate computer.
Video can be captured at a number of resolutions and frame rates for numerous applications. It can capture 1920 x 1080 Full HD video at frame rates of 30 (29.97 fps), 24 (23.976 fps) and 25.0 frames per second, for up to 4GB per clip. Video footage is saved as MOV files and can be viewed in Full HD through the EOS 60D DSLR's HDMI output. Other recording sizes include HD at 1280 x 720 (50/60 fps) or SD/VGA at 640 x 480 (50/60 fps)--24/30 fps delivers cinema-like motion, while 60fps is perfect for footage being uploaded to video-sharing websites. The EOS 60D also has a built-in microphone for simple mono recording and stereo sound can be recorded through a self-powered external microphone.
Vari-angle 3.0-inch Clear View LCD monitor
A first for any EOS, the EOS 60D features a bright, high resolution, flip-out Vari-angle 3.0-inch Clear View LCD monitor for shooting at a variety of angles. By easily switching between low and high angles, the EOS 60D freely enables angle adjustments even if the camera is mounted on a tripod or has a battery grip attached.
With 1,040,000 (dots/VGA) pixels for spectacular detail, the advanced, smudge-resistant monitor includes high transparency materials plus anti-reflective and water-repellant coatings to provide clear and bright viewing. Superb for reviewing, editing and deleting photos or composing new images in Live View function, the Vari-angle Clear View LCD monitor is also the perfect means for accessing camera settings like ISO, metering modes, AF Point selection, the horizontal Electronic Level and flash options.
5.3fps continuous shooting up to approx. 58 Large/JPEGs and 16 RAW
The EOS 60D operates with such effortless speed that operation is nothing short of intuitive. With a 0.1 second start-up time, speedy autofocus and minimal shutter lag, the EOS 60D is made to capture even rapidly-occurring scenes with stunning precision. Able to shoot up to 5.3 frames per second (fps), capturing a maximum burst of approximately 58 Large/JPEGs and 16 RAW, the EOS 60D DSLR lets you catch even the briefest of moments, whether it's a faced-paced soccer game or the flicker of a candle flame.
96% viewfinder coverage allowing you to see more of your image in the viewfinder
The EOS 60D features a phenomenally redesigned viewfinder that not only offers an improved 96% coverage, 0.95x magnification, a 27.0� angle of view and user-controlled dioptric adjustment, it also features a newly designed transparent LCD display that enables a number of viewfinder displays. A six-level battery check indicator has been added on the left, and the exposure level indicator scale has been expanded to up to three stops, with arrows indicating greater exposure levels.
The EOS 60D also features an advanced horizontal Electronic Level, that, when activated, is superimposed on the LCD monitor to aid in achieving evenly leveled shots by indicating the horizontal tilt up to approximately 9� in 1� increments.
Enhanced iFCL 63-zone, Dual-layer metering system; and 9-point AF system
The EOS 60D features a sophisticated, 63-zone Dual-layer sensor designed to complement the 9-point AF system. By taking into account the color and luminosity surrounding chosen AF points, this system delivers an advanced level of accuracy for better results even in difficult lighting situations. Since the metering sensor has a color measurement function, exposure errors and focus errors caused by different light sources are minimized; the EOS 60D gives stable exposure from shot to shot in situations where light changes, such as in a theater or concert hall. This makes the EOS 60D ideal for scenes with extreme difference in brightness such as brightly lit scenes or backlit scenes; the camera balances exposure of the main subject at the background, and exposures are not overly influenced by bright areas in the shot.
Since the EOS 60D provides high-speed X-sync ("X-sync" means the fastest shutter speed that can synchronize with a flash burst at the moment the shutter is fully released) up to 1/250 sec., the range of photographic expression is dramatically increased, allowing the EOS 60D to be used with confidence in bright scenes or dim.
Convert RAW images into JPEGs in-camera and set the images to a 3:2 aspect ratio
The EOS 60D marks a highpoint in convenience for the photographer by being able to shoot an image as a RAW file and then process it entirely in-camera to produce a separate JPEG file without the need of an outside computer. The EOS 60D gives you 10 process variables--brightness adjustment, white balance, Picture Style, Auto Lighting Optimizer, noise reduction, JPEG image-recording quality, color space, lens peripheral illumination correction, distortion correction and chromatic aberrations correction--to create the image you envision, set to the 3:2 aspect ratio used in 35mm film.
Additionally, once you capture an image with the EOS 60D, you can digitally manipulate it in-camera with a number of creative filters for artistic and dramatic effect. Options include Soft Focus Effect to convey dreamy tableaus; Grainy Black-and-White Effect for a gritty, hard-bitten look; Toy Camera Effect--the deliberate vignetting and color shift technique popular in art photography--and Miniature Effect, which blurs the top and bottom edges of the image to emphasize perspective and conveys a miniaturized look of the scene.
Compatibility with SD/SDHC/SDXC memory cards
The EOS 60D DSLR uses popular SD, SDHC and SDXC memory cards. Compact, inexpensive and available in increasingly large capacities, SD, SDHC and SDXC memory cards are a perfect complement to the EOS 60D DSLR's compact and lightweight body design.
Compatible with the full line of Canon EF and EF-S lenses
The EOS 60D is compatible with all Canon lenses in the EF and EF-S lineup, ranging from ultra-wide angle to super telephoto lenses. Canon lenses employ advanced optical expertise and micron-precision engineering to deliver unprecedented performance in all facets of the photographic process. Special optical technologies, such as aspherical, ultra-low dispersion, or fluorite elements are featured in the universally acclaimed L-series lenses. And Canon's Optical Image Stabilizer technology is featured in select lenses to minimize the effect of camera shake. Additionally, photographers can use for video the same lenses they do for still photography; Canon wide-angle, macro, super-telephoto, tilt-shift and fisheye lenses provide a wealth of focal lengths, depth-of-field and other creative shooting options once reserved for stills. Through Canon lenses, photographers can truly maximize the quality and liberating performance of the EOS 60D.
Flash Photography
With a flash sync speed of 1/250 of a second, the EOS 60D also features the acclaimed E-TTL II flash metering system. With any of the flashes in the EX Speedlite line (sold separately), E-TTL II provides reliable flash output whether shooting fill-in flash pictures in sunlight, or using flash in total darkness. With E-TTL II, the exact same 35-zone metering sensor used for measuring ambient light is also used for flash metering--giving even finer metering command of the image area. If you prefer a broader area for flash metering, there's a menu setting to change to "Average" flash metering--where the entire 35-zone area is measured evenly for flash exposure. Additionally, the EOS 60D has a Speedlite transmitter built-in for convenient, full-featured wireless control of EX-series Speedlite flashes set as slave units.
The Canon Speedlite 430EX II is the ideal step-up accessory for powerful flash shooting with the EOS 60D. It has excellent flash power (maximum guide number of 141 ft./43m at ISO 100), and is the perfect way to get great flash pictures when you can't get right up to the subject. The 430EX II is also great for bounce flash, with its tilting and swiveling flash head. It automatically zooms the flash head to cover lenses ranging from 16mm up to 105mm or longer with the EOS 60D. Of course, it works with the camera to provide full E-TTL II automatic flash exposure. And the 430EX II has a powerful AF-assist beam, which allows the camera to autofocus even in total darkness on subjects as far as 32 ft. from the camera
** Sales package contents and specifications may different without notice
The EOS 60D features a new, Canon-designed 18.0-megapixel APS-C size CMOS sensor that captures such a high level of resolution, it's easy to crop images for enlargement without concern of losing detail. A major factor in reducing noise, the CMOS sensor assures that images shot at highest sensitivity will be remarkably smooth.
The improved DIGIC 4 Image Processor ensures that images are captured, processed and saved with remarkable speed. The EOS 60D DSLR's new 3:2 multiple aspect ratio, in-camera RAW image processing, creative filters, image resizing and provided S2 and S3 image-recording quality are all possible thanks to the DIGIC 4 Image Processor. With dazzling results, the new DIGIC 4 Image Processor also works to capture and process data of images shot at 18.0 megapixels at 5.3 fps, as well as 14-bit signal processing for excellent image gradation, enhanced Face Detection Live mode, Full HD video recording, Auto Lighting Optimizer and Lens Peripheral Optimization.
ISO 100-6400 (expandable to 12800) for shooting from bright to dim light
With a broad range of ISO settings, expandable up to 6400 in the Auto Setting and 12800 with Custom function, the EOS 60D enables shooting from sunrise to sunset and helps ensure capture of the finest detail. With enhanced high-sensitivity optimization, subjects can be captured clearly and easily at high shutter speeds without flash, with minimized blur and noise. In bright scenes, especially long exposures in daylight, optimal exposure can be achieved with a fully open wide-diameter lens, no dark filter needed.
Improved EOS HD Video mode with manual exposure control
Designed for the evolving, tech-savvy user, the EOS 60D features HD Video capture technologies--manual exposure control for more creative control, for example--borrowed directly from professional Canon DSLRs to capture stellar video with all the benefits of shooting with a DSLR. By shooting video with the EOS 60D, photographers as well as filmmakers can take advantage of the creative features native to DSLR cameras. Along with its manual controls, the EOS 60D allows for full use of Canon EF and EF-S lenses, including Macro and Fisheye, providing a plethora of shooting options once reserved only for still photography. The resulting HD video is a standout in its beautiful depth-of-field characteristics and remarkable capture capability under poor lighting conditions. Additionally, a Movie Crop function is included: An SD-quality video (640 x 480) can be cropped to the equivalent of about 7x magnification of regular shooting.
The audio input level can be set to Auto or Manual, up to 64 levels, and a wind filter minimizes unwanted background noise. By pressing the Quick Control button, a simple graphic user interface for adjusting image quality, white balance, image creation and other settings appears on the LCD. The EOS 60D even lets users edit video in-camera: On-site or off, unnecessary scenes can be deleted and the start/end points of video footage can be designated via in-camera editing functions without the need of a separate computer.
Video can be captured at a number of resolutions and frame rates for numerous applications. It can capture 1920 x 1080 Full HD video at frame rates of 30 (29.97 fps), 24 (23.976 fps) and 25.0 frames per second, for up to 4GB per clip. Video footage is saved as MOV files and can be viewed in Full HD through the EOS 60D DSLR's HDMI output. Other recording sizes include HD at 1280 x 720 (50/60 fps) or SD/VGA at 640 x 480 (50/60 fps)--24/30 fps delivers cinema-like motion, while 60fps is perfect for footage being uploaded to video-sharing websites. The EOS 60D also has a built-in microphone for simple mono recording and stereo sound can be recorded through a self-powered external microphone.
Vari-angle 3.0-inch Clear View LCD monitor
A first for any EOS, the EOS 60D features a bright, high resolution, flip-out Vari-angle 3.0-inch Clear View LCD monitor for shooting at a variety of angles. By easily switching between low and high angles, the EOS 60D freely enables angle adjustments even if the camera is mounted on a tripod or has a battery grip attached.
With 1,040,000 (dots/VGA) pixels for spectacular detail, the advanced, smudge-resistant monitor includes high transparency materials plus anti-reflective and water-repellant coatings to provide clear and bright viewing. Superb for reviewing, editing and deleting photos or composing new images in Live View function, the Vari-angle Clear View LCD monitor is also the perfect means for accessing camera settings like ISO, metering modes, AF Point selection, the horizontal Electronic Level and flash options.
5.3fps continuous shooting up to approx. 58 Large/JPEGs and 16 RAW
The EOS 60D operates with such effortless speed that operation is nothing short of intuitive. With a 0.1 second start-up time, speedy autofocus and minimal shutter lag, the EOS 60D is made to capture even rapidly-occurring scenes with stunning precision. Able to shoot up to 5.3 frames per second (fps), capturing a maximum burst of approximately 58 Large/JPEGs and 16 RAW, the EOS 60D DSLR lets you catch even the briefest of moments, whether it's a faced-paced soccer game or the flicker of a candle flame.
96% viewfinder coverage allowing you to see more of your image in the viewfinder
The EOS 60D features a phenomenally redesigned viewfinder that not only offers an improved 96% coverage, 0.95x magnification, a 27.0� angle of view and user-controlled dioptric adjustment, it also features a newly designed transparent LCD display that enables a number of viewfinder displays. A six-level battery check indicator has been added on the left, and the exposure level indicator scale has been expanded to up to three stops, with arrows indicating greater exposure levels.
The EOS 60D also features an advanced horizontal Electronic Level, that, when activated, is superimposed on the LCD monitor to aid in achieving evenly leveled shots by indicating the horizontal tilt up to approximately 9� in 1� increments.
Enhanced iFCL 63-zone, Dual-layer metering system; and 9-point AF system
The EOS 60D features a sophisticated, 63-zone Dual-layer sensor designed to complement the 9-point AF system. By taking into account the color and luminosity surrounding chosen AF points, this system delivers an advanced level of accuracy for better results even in difficult lighting situations. Since the metering sensor has a color measurement function, exposure errors and focus errors caused by different light sources are minimized; the EOS 60D gives stable exposure from shot to shot in situations where light changes, such as in a theater or concert hall. This makes the EOS 60D ideal for scenes with extreme difference in brightness such as brightly lit scenes or backlit scenes; the camera balances exposure of the main subject at the background, and exposures are not overly influenced by bright areas in the shot.
Since the EOS 60D provides high-speed X-sync ("X-sync" means the fastest shutter speed that can synchronize with a flash burst at the moment the shutter is fully released) up to 1/250 sec., the range of photographic expression is dramatically increased, allowing the EOS 60D to be used with confidence in bright scenes or dim.
Convert RAW images into JPEGs in-camera and set the images to a 3:2 aspect ratio
The EOS 60D marks a highpoint in convenience for the photographer by being able to shoot an image as a RAW file and then process it entirely in-camera to produce a separate JPEG file without the need of an outside computer. The EOS 60D gives you 10 process variables--brightness adjustment, white balance, Picture Style, Auto Lighting Optimizer, noise reduction, JPEG image-recording quality, color space, lens peripheral illumination correction, distortion correction and chromatic aberrations correction--to create the image you envision, set to the 3:2 aspect ratio used in 35mm film.
Additionally, once you capture an image with the EOS 60D, you can digitally manipulate it in-camera with a number of creative filters for artistic and dramatic effect. Options include Soft Focus Effect to convey dreamy tableaus; Grainy Black-and-White Effect for a gritty, hard-bitten look; Toy Camera Effect--the deliberate vignetting and color shift technique popular in art photography--and Miniature Effect, which blurs the top and bottom edges of the image to emphasize perspective and conveys a miniaturized look of the scene.
Compatibility with SD/SDHC/SDXC memory cards
The EOS 60D DSLR uses popular SD, SDHC and SDXC memory cards. Compact, inexpensive and available in increasingly large capacities, SD, SDHC and SDXC memory cards are a perfect complement to the EOS 60D DSLR's compact and lightweight body design.
Compatible with the full line of Canon EF and EF-S lenses
The EOS 60D is compatible with all Canon lenses in the EF and EF-S lineup, ranging from ultra-wide angle to super telephoto lenses. Canon lenses employ advanced optical expertise and micron-precision engineering to deliver unprecedented performance in all facets of the photographic process. Special optical technologies, such as aspherical, ultra-low dispersion, or fluorite elements are featured in the universally acclaimed L-series lenses. And Canon's Optical Image Stabilizer technology is featured in select lenses to minimize the effect of camera shake. Additionally, photographers can use for video the same lenses they do for still photography; Canon wide-angle, macro, super-telephoto, tilt-shift and fisheye lenses provide a wealth of focal lengths, depth-of-field and other creative shooting options once reserved for stills. Through Canon lenses, photographers can truly maximize the quality and liberating performance of the EOS 60D.
Flash Photography
With a flash sync speed of 1/250 of a second, the EOS 60D also features the acclaimed E-TTL II flash metering system. With any of the flashes in the EX Speedlite line (sold separately), E-TTL II provides reliable flash output whether shooting fill-in flash pictures in sunlight, or using flash in total darkness. With E-TTL II, the exact same 35-zone metering sensor used for measuring ambient light is also used for flash metering--giving even finer metering command of the image area. If you prefer a broader area for flash metering, there's a menu setting to change to "Average" flash metering--where the entire 35-zone area is measured evenly for flash exposure. Additionally, the EOS 60D has a Speedlite transmitter built-in for convenient, full-featured wireless control of EX-series Speedlite flashes set as slave units.
The Canon Speedlite 430EX II is the ideal step-up accessory for powerful flash shooting with the EOS 60D. It has excellent flash power (maximum guide number of 141 ft./43m at ISO 100), and is the perfect way to get great flash pictures when you can't get right up to the subject. The 430EX II is also great for bounce flash, with its tilting and swiveling flash head. It automatically zooms the flash head to cover lenses ranging from 16mm up to 105mm or longer with the EOS 60D. Of course, it works with the camera to provide full E-TTL II automatic flash exposure. And the 430EX II has a powerful AF-assist beam, which allows the camera to autofocus even in total darkness on subjects as far as 32 ft. from the camera
** Sales package contents and specifications may different without notice
Package Contains :
- EOS 60D Body
- Eyecup Eb
- Wide Strap
- USB Interface Cable
- Stereo AV cable
- Battery Pack
- Battery Charger
- EOS Digital Solution Disk and Instruction Manuals "Great Photography is Easy" Booklet and "Do More with Macro" Booklet
Extra Images
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Customer Reviews
by: shooting stuff (United States)
on: Sunday, 31-October-2010
on: Sunday, 31-October-2010
- Currently 4/5 Stars.
The much anticipated 60D does not disappoint. The articulating screen is a nice luxury. I slapped a Sigma 30mm 1.4 on it. The pair play nice together, but I am still learning.
by: shooting stuff on Sunday, 31-October-2010
by: Robert J. Collins (Daytona Beach, FL)
on: Friday, 29-October-2010
on: Friday, 29-October-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
Having owned every Canon Digital SLR since the original Digital Rebel, the 60D finally offers the flip out and rotatable screen... which I had in my old Olympus Digital with the fixed lense.
That mostly sums up why I bought the camera... I sold my 50D on your site soon thereafter.
The 60D is an addition to my Canon 7D, so I have a walkaround Tamron 18-270 on the 60D and my Canon 100-400 on the 7D. Im ready for just about anything.
That mostly sums up why I bought the camera... I sold my 50D on your site soon thereafter.
The 60D is an addition to my Canon 7D, so I have a walkaround Tamron 18-270 on the 60D and my Canon 100-400 on the 7D. Im ready for just about anything.
by: Robert J. Collins on Friday, 29-October-2010
by: Shane M. Long (United States)
on: Friday, 22-October-2010
on: Friday, 22-October-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
I have owned a T1i and a T2i which I used for semi-professional family shoots. I recently upgraded to the 60D and honestly was extremely surprised at the big upgrade it is from the T2i. For advanced users, it is more than worth the extra cash. It fits in my hand much better and the controls are easier to access. When using my 50mm 1.4 the 60D focuses much more accurately than my T2i does. I was having a lot of problem with the T2i front focusing, but the 60D has been spot on. I am also very pleased with how it handles my indoor lighting. Shots with my T2i usually turned out yellow when on auto-whitebalance, but the 60D seem to produce much better indoor color. Another surprise was how quiet the shutter mechanism is. It is much softer than the T2i which will be very nice with the wedding shoots I have coming up. There are so many more advanced options in the menus than you get on a Rebel. Another surprise for me was that it has ISO increments in 1/3 stops. For people considering taking the photography to the next level, I couldnt recommend this product any higher.
by: Shane M. Long on Friday, 22-October-2010
by: SteKar (mountain view, ca United States)
on: Wednesday, 20-October-2010
on: Wednesday, 20-October-2010
- Currently 4/5 Stars.
I have been shooting with D-SLR cameras for over 5 years now - from Olympus, to Canon, Nikon and back (once and for all) to Canon.
- swivel screen: so convenient and sharp. video and still photography really come alive.
- ergonomics: perfect one-handed operation and usage; never missed a shot looking for a button
- autofocus: fast and precise. I wish for a few more cross-type points though. ability to take action shots and low-light photography is very good
- burst mode: ~5fps is good but a bit dated
- image quality: stellar, even at ISO 3200. the output is super smooth, dreamy, and yet sharp - well done Canon
- metering: accurate and not too conservative. partial and spot are my favorites
- video: amazing quality and renders great on my 1080p TV
- view finder: that is my only gripe. should have been 100% with optional grid, like the 7D or Nikon cameras.
- menu: fast to cycle thru options and very readable
- flash: good and wireless built-in. no focus assisted lamp though and strobing is required, bummer
- build: not alloy-mag like 50D, but thats what I like. the light weight makes it easier for me to hand-hold steady
- lens: with 18M pixels, you need good glass to resolve that sensors resolution. I have the EF 50mm f/1.4 and it is spectacular on that camera.
Overall, the 60D is a very good and fun camera to use; I would have given it a 5-star rating if the view finder was improved.
As a potential buyer, you are most likely going to hesitate between that camera and the Nikon D7000. Here is my take:
- image quality: 60D. both produce excellent images but Canons a bit smoother and sharper (at default settings)
- metering: 60D. I find real world images being (slightly) more accurately exposed with the 60D than the D7000.
- view finder: D7000, a real joy to compose with it
- autofocus: 60D; all 9 points are cross type and arranged in a diamond vs. tightly packed at the center for the D7000
- LCD: 60D, both the resolution and the swiveling are a real marvel
- build: D7000 due to its alloy-mag, but the 60Ds is no slouch and seems pretty well-built and strong
- burst mode: D7000 has a slight edge there but its buffer is smaller than the 60Ds; you need to weight the pros/cons based on your needs
- flash: D7000 due to the AF lamp assist
- ergonomics: 60D but that is a personal choice of course. hold both cameras and play with settings and menus
- software: 60D. no need to buy a RAW editor or remote shooting software, Canons are top-notch and free!
- swivel screen: so convenient and sharp. video and still photography really come alive.
- ergonomics: perfect one-handed operation and usage; never missed a shot looking for a button
- autofocus: fast and precise. I wish for a few more cross-type points though. ability to take action shots and low-light photography is very good
- burst mode: ~5fps is good but a bit dated
- image quality: stellar, even at ISO 3200. the output is super smooth, dreamy, and yet sharp - well done Canon
- metering: accurate and not too conservative. partial and spot are my favorites
- video: amazing quality and renders great on my 1080p TV
- view finder: that is my only gripe. should have been 100% with optional grid, like the 7D or Nikon cameras.
- menu: fast to cycle thru options and very readable
- flash: good and wireless built-in. no focus assisted lamp though and strobing is required, bummer
- build: not alloy-mag like 50D, but thats what I like. the light weight makes it easier for me to hand-hold steady
- lens: with 18M pixels, you need good glass to resolve that sensors resolution. I have the EF 50mm f/1.4 and it is spectacular on that camera.
Overall, the 60D is a very good and fun camera to use; I would have given it a 5-star rating if the view finder was improved.
As a potential buyer, you are most likely going to hesitate between that camera and the Nikon D7000. Here is my take:
- image quality: 60D. both produce excellent images but Canons a bit smoother and sharper (at default settings)
- metering: 60D. I find real world images being (slightly) more accurately exposed with the 60D than the D7000.
- view finder: D7000, a real joy to compose with it
- autofocus: 60D; all 9 points are cross type and arranged in a diamond vs. tightly packed at the center for the D7000
- LCD: 60D, both the resolution and the swiveling are a real marvel
- build: D7000 due to its alloy-mag, but the 60Ds is no slouch and seems pretty well-built and strong
- burst mode: D7000 has a slight edge there but its buffer is smaller than the 60Ds; you need to weight the pros/cons based on your needs
- flash: D7000 due to the AF lamp assist
- ergonomics: 60D but that is a personal choice of course. hold both cameras and play with settings and menus
- software: 60D. no need to buy a RAW editor or remote shooting software, Canons are top-notch and free!
by: SteKar on Wednesday, 20-October-2010
by: Matt (United States)
on: Thursday, 7-October-2010
on: Thursday, 7-October-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
Just to preface, this review is really more aimed at those that are considering this camera for its video capabilities.
I would argue that this is the BEST choice out there compared to other mid-range DSLRs. The combination of the articulating screen and manual audio control set this above the 7D in my opinion (once again in the video realm only) and worth the extra money compared to the T2i.
At first I considered the movable LCD to be more of a gimmick, but once I got it in the field I was surprised at how easier it made getting those awkward angle shots. The manual audio is really great as well for those that arent shooting with an external audio recorder.
Ive filmed about 8 hours worth of footage with it so far and it has not disappointed.
I would argue that this is the BEST choice out there compared to other mid-range DSLRs. The combination of the articulating screen and manual audio control set this above the 7D in my opinion (once again in the video realm only) and worth the extra money compared to the T2i.
At first I considered the movable LCD to be more of a gimmick, but once I got it in the field I was surprised at how easier it made getting those awkward angle shots. The manual audio is really great as well for those that arent shooting with an external audio recorder.
Ive filmed about 8 hours worth of footage with it so far and it has not disappointed.
by: Matt on Thursday, 7-October-2010
by: Matt (United States)
on: Thursday, 7-October-2010
on: Thursday, 7-October-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
Just to preface, this review is really more aimed at those that are considering this camera for its video capabilities.
I would argue that this is the BEST choice out there compared to other mid-range DSLRs. The combination of the articulating screen and manual audio control set this above the 7D in my opinion (once again in the video realm only) and worth the extra money compared to the T2i.
At first I considered the movable LCD to be more of a gimmick, but once I got it in the field I was surprised at how easier it made getting those awkward angle shots. The manual audio is really great as well for those that arent shooting with an external audio recorder.
Ive filmed about 8 hours worth of footage with it so far and it has not disappointed.
I would argue that this is the BEST choice out there compared to other mid-range DSLRs. The combination of the articulating screen and manual audio control set this above the 7D in my opinion (once again in the video realm only) and worth the extra money compared to the T2i.
At first I considered the movable LCD to be more of a gimmick, but once I got it in the field I was surprised at how easier it made getting those awkward angle shots. The manual audio is really great as well for those that arent shooting with an external audio recorder.
Ive filmed about 8 hours worth of footage with it so far and it has not disappointed.
by: Matt on Thursday, 7-October-2010
by: Abimanyu A. Boentaran (United States)
on: Wednesday, 29-September-2010
on: Wednesday, 29-September-2010
- Currently 3/5 Stars.
It doesnt take any better pictures than a 450D, 40D, 1000D, 50D, 7D, 5D and Ive used all of these camera. Ask yourself, do you print your pictures or are you a digital see on your screen/monitor/upload type of photographer/hobbyist/amateur?
If you only print occasionally up to 8rs/10r/12r then a 450d is good enough. You show people photos from the above cameras and I bet that those people cant tell the diffence in the prints.
Ill be keeping my 50d and id rather spend 1000 bucks on a quality lens or a couple of lenses that DOES make much more difference than merely upgrading along the crop factor body.
Conclusion: better buy a 5Dmk1 for the same price used if you ACTUALLY print your photos, if you are merely a digitaly store your photos and show your photos on the computer and net, then a 1000D is enough. Do yourself a favor and save up for a 5dmk2 and be done with your upgrades or just buy quality lens such as the 70-200L f4 IS or 24L if you already own a crop body Canon.
If you only print occasionally up to 8rs/10r/12r then a 450d is good enough. You show people photos from the above cameras and I bet that those people cant tell the diffence in the prints.
Ill be keeping my 50d and id rather spend 1000 bucks on a quality lens or a couple of lenses that DOES make much more difference than merely upgrading along the crop factor body.
Conclusion: better buy a 5Dmk1 for the same price used if you ACTUALLY print your photos, if you are merely a digitaly store your photos and show your photos on the computer and net, then a 1000D is enough. Do yourself a favor and save up for a 5dmk2 and be done with your upgrades or just buy quality lens such as the 70-200L f4 IS or 24L if you already own a crop body Canon.
by: Abimanyu A. Boentaran on Wednesday, 29-September-2010
by: Jeff from NJ (ROSELLE PARK, NEW JERSEY USA)
on: Wednesday, 29-September-2010
on: Wednesday, 29-September-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
First, Im not a professional photographer. I bought the 60D because I was not happy with the quality of even the best point and shoots out there. The 60D offered a smaller and more lightweight body than the 7D. The 60D has a swivel screen which is fantastic when doing video. Trust me, it makes a huge difference. I dont photograph sporting events, so 5.3fps instead of 8fps of the 7D was fine for me. I bought a Canon 24mm 2.8 prime lens to keep the overall size of the camera reasonable for my needs. I take family shots, and closer up images, so a zoom just wasnt necessary. Image quality - Excellent! A prior reviewer said it takes the same images as the 7D, which is an extremely well reviewed and quality camera. So you get this camera for $300 or more less, the same exact image quiality, and more bells and whistles. Autofocus is very fast. Like night and day compared to any point and shoot. I like the dial lock as I was always moving the wheels on any point and shoots Ive owned. No autofocus in video mode, which is a true negative. I hope they upgrade that in a future body. That said, you can manual focus during video which is silent and more accurate. Lots of talk about this being plastic vs. metal. Dont pay any attention to it. This thing feels great. Nice and solid. Plastics today can be made even stronger than metal, so the whole plastic vs. metal thing should not even enter your mind, not for a second. You get a camera that weighs less!! Try hanging a 4 pound piece of steel around your neck for 8 hours and see how fun it is. Lighter and smaller is exactly what people are looking for. All in all, this camera rocks. Excellent image quality in a rock solid body with a ton of bells and whistles. Well worth the money.
by: Jeff from NJ on Wednesday, 29-September-2010
by: (United States)
on: Wednesday, 29-September-2010
on: Wednesday, 29-September-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
This camera is excellent for anyone who has experience with DSLRs. The features are awesome. If your only concern is to take good IQ pictures and you dont care much about the other advanced pictures, you can do with the Canon XS, XSI, and T1i. All these cameras are capable of taking great IQ pics depending, of course, if you know how to get the correct settings although Manual and P mode can also take great pics.
My last camera was a canon T1i, and I loved it. The reasons I bought the 60D are follows:
1. Vari angle LCD. I find this feature extremely helpful. I can take pictures from different angle with ease
2. Faster FPS at 5.3. I watch college football and love to take action pics
3. It has more features than the T1i and the AF system is faster
I dont really care about the pixel count as I hardly print my pictures. I almost always store the pics on my computer and post them on facebook or flickr. A 6 megapixel should do even for printing up to 8 1/2 by 11. If you are planning to print pictures larger than that, its the only time you would need higher pixel cameras, or if you plan to crop your pics so you would not lose any details.
For the typical consumer whose only goal is to take nice pictures without having to worry about shutter lag, any of the canon, pentax, nikon (dont like sony) have the potential to take great pictures.
If you are a prosumer, you cant go wrong with the 50D, 60D, or 7D. All these three cameras are great. Its all about your skill level and the features you prefer. I was going to get the Nikon D7000 as it has better features than the 60D, not to mention it is also weather sealed, but I really like the articulating screen of Canon thats why I chose it.
My last camera was a canon T1i, and I loved it. The reasons I bought the 60D are follows:
1. Vari angle LCD. I find this feature extremely helpful. I can take pictures from different angle with ease
2. Faster FPS at 5.3. I watch college football and love to take action pics
3. It has more features than the T1i and the AF system is faster
I dont really care about the pixel count as I hardly print my pictures. I almost always store the pics on my computer and post them on facebook or flickr. A 6 megapixel should do even for printing up to 8 1/2 by 11. If you are planning to print pictures larger than that, its the only time you would need higher pixel cameras, or if you plan to crop your pics so you would not lose any details.
For the typical consumer whose only goal is to take nice pictures without having to worry about shutter lag, any of the canon, pentax, nikon (dont like sony) have the potential to take great pictures.
If you are a prosumer, you cant go wrong with the 50D, 60D, or 7D. All these three cameras are great. Its all about your skill level and the features you prefer. I was going to get the Nikon D7000 as it has better features than the 60D, not to mention it is also weather sealed, but I really like the articulating screen of Canon thats why I chose it.
by: on Wednesday, 29-September-2010
by: hdpeters (NJ, USA)
on: Sunday, 26-September-2010
on: Sunday, 26-September-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
This is my first SLR camera and I LOOOOVE it after only 3 days! It was completely overwhelming to go from my point and shoot to the SLR. However, after only 3 days I am taking pictures that look amazing. Dont think I sat there reading and studying how to use this camera and thats how I became accustom to it because I have two very small children and no time for that. I simply read the get started section and played around with it. Im not even close to knowing how to use all of the functions yet but the pictures Ive taken already are beautiful. I highly recommend this camera to people of all stages of camera knowledge. It has proven worth the money already.
by: hdpeters on Sunday, 26-September-2010
by: dojoklo (Cambridge, MA)
on: Monday, 20-September-2010
on: Monday, 20-September-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
note: Dont buy the 60D with the CF memory card as in the Frequently Bought Together package. The 60D uses the SD memory card.
The three dSLRs in the Canon consumer line-up (60D, 7D, T2i) all share a number of specifications and features, a similar exposure metering system, as well as an image sensor that is very similar, and all with 18 megapixels. Due to this, the image quality and ISO performance of these three cameras will be nearly identical, and all are capable of taking high quality images. So why choose the 60D over the T2i (550D) or the 7D?
-Exterior buttons and controls: Greater ease and control of changing camera settings as you work vs. the T2i. The 60D has nearly every control one needs on the exterior of the camera and it has the rear dial and top LCD display screen that are not on the T2i. Any other controls can be easily accessed with the Q button and menu or in the other menus on the rear LCD monitor. The top buttons of the 60D set only one setting each, so this is less complicated than the multiple-setting buttons of the 7D. Canon has removed the WB button that the 7D and 50D have, but that isnt a big deal - use the Q Menu. Another change is that the Multi-controller has been moved from the thumb joystick like the 7D and 50D and placed in the middle of the rear Quick-control dial. This doesnt change how it functions, and should just be a matter of getting used to the difference.
-Menus and custom functions: Greater control over customizing how the camera functions vs. the T2i. The 60D has many more Menu and Custom Function settings than the T2i and nearly as many as the 7D. These settings allow you to customize the operation, function, and controls of the 60D to work how you want them to, including things like exposure increments, peripheral illuminations correction for lenses (fixes dark corners) and customizing which button does what.
-Auto focus systems: The 60D shares a similar autofocus system to the T2i and the previous 50D, with 9 focus points and three auto focusing modes. However the 9 AF points of the 60D are more sensitive than those of the T2i: all are cross-type in the 60D, only the center is cross-type in the T2i. The 60D autofocus system is much less complex than the sophisticated AF system of the 7D with its 19 AF point system and its additional Zone, Spot, and Expansion focus modes - not to mention the custom settings of the 7D which will allow one to customize how the AF system works. However, if you are not an avid sports photographer, a wildlife shooter, or someone who understands, needs, and will use the elaborate features of the 7D AF system, then this shouldnt dissuade you from the 60D.
-Exposure Metering: The three cameras all share the latest 63-zone exposure metering system and 4 metering modes. That means they will all determine the exposure virtually identically and enable you to take properly exposed photos in most every situation, including difficult back-lit scenes. The size of the areas metered for Partial and Spot metering vary slightly between the cameras, but that isnt anything critical.
-ISO: Since the 60D shares a very similar sensor with the other two cameras, its ISO sensitivity and performance at high ISO settings is virtually the same. But dont take my word for it, dont be swayed by pixel peepers on forums, instead check out the camera sensor tests at dxomark to verify this.
-Continuous Shooting Speed: While the 60D cant shoot a blazing 8 frames per second like the 7D, it can shoot a respectable 5.3 fps which is generally a more useful rate, and is a higher rate than the T2i rate of 3 fps.
-Size and Weight: The 60D is larger and heavier than the T2i but smaller and lighter than the 7D. It is a very nice size, weight, feel, and design that should be comfortable for most users.
-Construction: The 60 has relatively strong construction of aluminum and polycarbonate. It is better built than the T2i but not as strong as the 7Ds magnesium alloy frame. The 60D also has some amount of weather sealing - more than the T2i, less than the 7D. But for most users, including even those using the camera daily or in travel situations, the construction of the 60D is far more than good enough, strong enough, durable enough, and weather resistant enough.
-Articulating Rear LCD Screen: The 60D is the only current Canon dSLR with this handy feature. This may prove useful for videographers, as well as for setting up compositions while the camera is on a tripod, for macro use, or for using it from unusually low or high vantage points. There is also an electronic level, visible in the viewfinder, rear LCD, or top LCD.
-Viewfinder: The 60D has a large, bright viewfinder with 96% coverage of the actual resulting image, a tiny bit better than the T2i but not quite as nice as the nearly 100% view of the 7D.
-Wireless Flash: Like the 7D, the 60D incorporates wireless flash triggering. It allows you to trigger multiple off camera flashes at different output levels. The T2i does not have this feature.
-Battery: The 60D has a larger batter vs. the T2i, thus allowing longer periods of shooting before having to recharge. The 60D uses the LP-E6 battery like the 7D, which is a nice feature as this battery can often last through a full day of shooting.
-Processor: The 60D shares the same Digic 4 processor as the T2i. The 7D has dual Digic 4 processors. However, for most general or even demanding photography needs, the single processor is more than sufficient.
-Memory Card: The 60D uses the SD memory card like the T2i, not the CF card of the 7D. This doesnt affect anything except perhaps your collection of CF cards.
-Additional processing features: The 60D has added features such as the creative filters (toy camera, miniature tilt-shift effect) and internal file processing capabilities (RAW image processing, image resizing) that the other two cameras do not have. This is not critical as these operations can typically be more easily done in batches on a computer.
-Lack of AF Microadjustment: Many are disappointed that the 60D does not include the ability to micro-adjust the focus so that each lens is completely accurate. However, if you have a focus issue, send your camera and/ or lenses to Canon while under warranty and ask them to calibrate them. The 7D has this feature, the T2i does not.
-Locking Mode Dial: This is a new feature for a Canon dSLR that keeps the Mode dial from accidentally rotating. A nice touch only on the 60D.
-Full HD Video: And of course the 60D has full HD video, just like the other two cameras.
-A Note to Strobists: The 60D does not have a PC sync flash socket to plug in PC sync cords. The 7D has this, the T2i does not.
-Ease of operation: While beginners may find all the buttons, controls, and menus of any dSLR difficult and confusing at first, the controls and menus of the 60D are all quite intelligently designed and straightforward for the advanced user. If youd like to get up and running with the 60D quickly and competently, while you are waiting for users guides such as Canon EOS 60D: From Snapshots to Great Shots or Magic Lantern Guides: Canon EOS 60D Multimedia Workshop to become available, be sure to check out an eBook I put together called Real World 60D on the Picturing Change Wordpress blog. It describes how to set up the Menu settings and Custom Function settings, and explains how, when, and why to use the settings, controls, and features of the 60D in everyday still photography use, including aperture priority and shutter priority modes. Plus it has information on exposure, composition, using depth of field, and basic video settings. It should help you get the most out of the 60D.
The 60D is an excellent camera for those wanting to upgrade from the Rebel line, for the advanced dSLR user who wishes to take advantage of all the features and customizations options of the 60D, and for the first-time dSLR buyer who is knowledgeable of camera controls or eager to learn. Its size, durability, and features will suit those who wish to use it for both general use and for travel, and its image quality and performance is exceptional for a camera at this price.
The three dSLRs in the Canon consumer line-up (60D, 7D, T2i) all share a number of specifications and features, a similar exposure metering system, as well as an image sensor that is very similar, and all with 18 megapixels. Due to this, the image quality and ISO performance of these three cameras will be nearly identical, and all are capable of taking high quality images. So why choose the 60D over the T2i (550D) or the 7D?
-Exterior buttons and controls: Greater ease and control of changing camera settings as you work vs. the T2i. The 60D has nearly every control one needs on the exterior of the camera and it has the rear dial and top LCD display screen that are not on the T2i. Any other controls can be easily accessed with the Q button and menu or in the other menus on the rear LCD monitor. The top buttons of the 60D set only one setting each, so this is less complicated than the multiple-setting buttons of the 7D. Canon has removed the WB button that the 7D and 50D have, but that isnt a big deal - use the Q Menu. Another change is that the Multi-controller has been moved from the thumb joystick like the 7D and 50D and placed in the middle of the rear Quick-control dial. This doesnt change how it functions, and should just be a matter of getting used to the difference.
-Menus and custom functions: Greater control over customizing how the camera functions vs. the T2i. The 60D has many more Menu and Custom Function settings than the T2i and nearly as many as the 7D. These settings allow you to customize the operation, function, and controls of the 60D to work how you want them to, including things like exposure increments, peripheral illuminations correction for lenses (fixes dark corners) and customizing which button does what.
-Auto focus systems: The 60D shares a similar autofocus system to the T2i and the previous 50D, with 9 focus points and three auto focusing modes. However the 9 AF points of the 60D are more sensitive than those of the T2i: all are cross-type in the 60D, only the center is cross-type in the T2i. The 60D autofocus system is much less complex than the sophisticated AF system of the 7D with its 19 AF point system and its additional Zone, Spot, and Expansion focus modes - not to mention the custom settings of the 7D which will allow one to customize how the AF system works. However, if you are not an avid sports photographer, a wildlife shooter, or someone who understands, needs, and will use the elaborate features of the 7D AF system, then this shouldnt dissuade you from the 60D.
-Exposure Metering: The three cameras all share the latest 63-zone exposure metering system and 4 metering modes. That means they will all determine the exposure virtually identically and enable you to take properly exposed photos in most every situation, including difficult back-lit scenes. The size of the areas metered for Partial and Spot metering vary slightly between the cameras, but that isnt anything critical.
-ISO: Since the 60D shares a very similar sensor with the other two cameras, its ISO sensitivity and performance at high ISO settings is virtually the same. But dont take my word for it, dont be swayed by pixel peepers on forums, instead check out the camera sensor tests at dxomark to verify this.
-Continuous Shooting Speed: While the 60D cant shoot a blazing 8 frames per second like the 7D, it can shoot a respectable 5.3 fps which is generally a more useful rate, and is a higher rate than the T2i rate of 3 fps.
-Size and Weight: The 60D is larger and heavier than the T2i but smaller and lighter than the 7D. It is a very nice size, weight, feel, and design that should be comfortable for most users.
-Construction: The 60 has relatively strong construction of aluminum and polycarbonate. It is better built than the T2i but not as strong as the 7Ds magnesium alloy frame. The 60D also has some amount of weather sealing - more than the T2i, less than the 7D. But for most users, including even those using the camera daily or in travel situations, the construction of the 60D is far more than good enough, strong enough, durable enough, and weather resistant enough.
-Articulating Rear LCD Screen: The 60D is the only current Canon dSLR with this handy feature. This may prove useful for videographers, as well as for setting up compositions while the camera is on a tripod, for macro use, or for using it from unusually low or high vantage points. There is also an electronic level, visible in the viewfinder, rear LCD, or top LCD.
-Viewfinder: The 60D has a large, bright viewfinder with 96% coverage of the actual resulting image, a tiny bit better than the T2i but not quite as nice as the nearly 100% view of the 7D.
-Wireless Flash: Like the 7D, the 60D incorporates wireless flash triggering. It allows you to trigger multiple off camera flashes at different output levels. The T2i does not have this feature.
-Battery: The 60D has a larger batter vs. the T2i, thus allowing longer periods of shooting before having to recharge. The 60D uses the LP-E6 battery like the 7D, which is a nice feature as this battery can often last through a full day of shooting.
-Processor: The 60D shares the same Digic 4 processor as the T2i. The 7D has dual Digic 4 processors. However, for most general or even demanding photography needs, the single processor is more than sufficient.
-Memory Card: The 60D uses the SD memory card like the T2i, not the CF card of the 7D. This doesnt affect anything except perhaps your collection of CF cards.
-Additional processing features: The 60D has added features such as the creative filters (toy camera, miniature tilt-shift effect) and internal file processing capabilities (RAW image processing, image resizing) that the other two cameras do not have. This is not critical as these operations can typically be more easily done in batches on a computer.
-Lack of AF Microadjustment: Many are disappointed that the 60D does not include the ability to micro-adjust the focus so that each lens is completely accurate. However, if you have a focus issue, send your camera and/ or lenses to Canon while under warranty and ask them to calibrate them. The 7D has this feature, the T2i does not.
-Locking Mode Dial: This is a new feature for a Canon dSLR that keeps the Mode dial from accidentally rotating. A nice touch only on the 60D.
-Full HD Video: And of course the 60D has full HD video, just like the other two cameras.
-A Note to Strobists: The 60D does not have a PC sync flash socket to plug in PC sync cords. The 7D has this, the T2i does not.
-Ease of operation: While beginners may find all the buttons, controls, and menus of any dSLR difficult and confusing at first, the controls and menus of the 60D are all quite intelligently designed and straightforward for the advanced user. If youd like to get up and running with the 60D quickly and competently, while you are waiting for users guides such as Canon EOS 60D: From Snapshots to Great Shots or Magic Lantern Guides: Canon EOS 60D Multimedia Workshop to become available, be sure to check out an eBook I put together called Real World 60D on the Picturing Change Wordpress blog. It describes how to set up the Menu settings and Custom Function settings, and explains how, when, and why to use the settings, controls, and features of the 60D in everyday still photography use, including aperture priority and shutter priority modes. Plus it has information on exposure, composition, using depth of field, and basic video settings. It should help you get the most out of the 60D.
The 60D is an excellent camera for those wanting to upgrade from the Rebel line, for the advanced dSLR user who wishes to take advantage of all the features and customizations options of the 60D, and for the first-time dSLR buyer who is knowledgeable of camera controls or eager to learn. Its size, durability, and features will suit those who wish to use it for both general use and for travel, and its image quality and performance is exceptional for a camera at this price.
by: dojoklo on Monday, 20-September-2010
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