Abstrakt: The D60 is Nikons update to the popular D40x. Its available in three packages: body-only from around £375, with a standard 18-55mm lens from around £450 or with the 18-55mm VR lens reviewed here. VR stands for Vibration Reduction, Nikons name for...
Excellent pictures, Some interesting improvements, Great image retouching options
Awkward handling, Not much here unless youre a beginner
The D60 is Nikons new 10-megapixel entry-level digital SLR. It takes over from the D40x and, outwardly, its very similar. Under the skin, though, there are some significant improvements.Fun new features from NikonFor a start, the D60 gets a new dust-...
All thats missing in the Nikon D60 is Live View, an increasingly common function on DSLRs whereby the rear LCD can be used to compose and check images; useful if youre shooting flush to the floor, whereupon its impossible to get your eye level with...
Very good image quality, Kit comes with a quality 1855 mm optically stabilized VR lens, Very fast, Easy to use, Efficient flash control
Inefficient antidust system, Limited compatibility with new AFS lenses (internal motorization), No direct aiming with LCD screen, No wireless flash control, No software for RAW file processing
Light and compact design, Fast UI and overall performance, A good amount of new-age features, Great image quality, Accurate color reproduction
Misses the minute details, No Live-View as in newer D-SLRs
The Nikon D40 is a perennial favorite with students and entry-level consumers who want a D-SLR. The value pricing, compact design, and a good mix of features make it a hot seller even today. The D40x had some improvements, but apart from the megapixel ...
