The Nikon D60 SLR Digital Camera has been designed for the consumer who wants to combine top technology with user-friendliness and creative features. The D60 provides a resolution of 10.2 effective Megapixels and incorporates Nikon’s exclusive EXPEED image-processing concept which is utilized to maximize image quality and processing speed – resulting in continuous shooting capability at 3.0 fps near instant power-up at just 0.19 seconds and high ISO sensitivity all in a compact lightweight body
Please give your true view about Nikon D60 Digital SLR Camera.
We can't.
I has just been announced. You can read the data, but you will not get any reviews until it has been out for at least a few months.
Here is the data though: http://www.dpreview.com/news/0801/08012911nikond601st.asp
http://www.dpreview.com/news/0801/08012910nikond60.asp
All we can do it voice our opinion based upon what I just gave you, so I think in this case your point of view is the most valid
I have the Nikon D60 and was wondering what the max exposer I could take. I would like to take something about 15 minutes long. I am at Yosemite and it is very clear and i am hoping to catch a “moonbow”. I have the tripod and everything. Just wondering. If you have any tips thanks.
i have three batteries, a tripod and i have a remote controll to take pics, is that a remote shutter release?
To add to what Sam said, be aware that digital cameras are not the best for this type of long exposure. You will have some fairly serious, ugly digital noise with long time exposures such as this. The sensor heats up and that creates the problem. I know the Canons have a long time noise reduction function. What this does is take a second, identical timed photo after your first photo, except it does it only for noise mapping. After the second photo is taken, it subtracts the noise obtained in the second photo from the first photo. So in other words, if you take a 15 minute exposure, you will have to wait another 15 minutes for the noise reduction photo to be taken afterward. I am pretty sure Nikon has this feature too, though it can be disabled. Best not to though. Just be expecting it.
steve
Did you mean D3?
The D3 may be one of the best DSLR's made today.
Here is a link where you can compare the three.
http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/compare_post.asp?method=sidebyside&cameras=nikon_d60%2Cnikon_d3%2Csony_dslra200&show=all
As you see the D60 and A200 are nearly identical … the benefit of the Nikon is it uses all the lenses Nikon has made since 1959.
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