Search  for anything...
Canon

Canon EOS 60D 18 MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera with 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 is UD Lens

Based on 369 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for the best price...
$796.08

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as / mo
  • – Up to 36-month term if approved
  • – No impact on credit to apply
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.

Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

FREE 30-day refund/replacement

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by iPro Photo
Arrives Tuesday, Nov 3
Order within 3 hours and 19 minutes

Available payment plans shown during checkout

Protect Your Purchase

Easy claims online, fast replacements, no fees

Checking for protection plans...

Recently Viewed

At a glance

Condition
New
Style
With 18-135mm Lens
Set
US Version
Model
4460B004
Storage
16 GB
Screen size
3 in
Weight
3.7 lb
Warranty
1 year limited
Works with
Canon EF, Canon EF-S

Features 1

  • 18MP APS-C CMOS sensor

Description

Canon’s 4660B004 EOS 60D 18MP Digital SLR Camera and EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS Lens features an improved APS-C sized 18.0 megapixel CMOS sensor for tremendous images, a DIGIC 4 Image Processor for finer detail and excellent color reproduction. The Multi-control Dial enables users to conveniently operate menus and enter settings with a simple touch. It also features a vari- angle 3.0-inch Clear View LCD (1,040,000 dots) monitor for easy low- or high- angle viewing. An improved viewfinder plus HDMI output for viewing images on an HDTV all make the EOS 60D invaluable for the evolving photographer. And covering a range from 29mm-216mm in 35mm format, the EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS lens offers a winning combination of size, range and features and is a perfect complement to APS-C cameras. With high-quality optics, dedicated image stabilization and more, this lens promises to be a favorite for EOS users.1-Year Limited Warranty.

Specs 84

Compatible Mountings Canon EF
Aspect Ratio 32
Photo Sensor Technology CMOS
Supported File Format JPEG
Image Stabilization Optical
Maximum Focal Length 13.5 centimeters
Optical Zoom 7.5 x
Maximum Aperture 3.5 f-stop

Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Nov 3

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • Afterpay Financing
  • Zip Pay in 4
  • Financing through Apple Pay
  • Financing through Google Pay
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

1,265$ burned within an hour!
Style: With 18-135mm Lens Set: US Version
This is a late review I've been busy with college and other things. Anyways here is my review. ITEM: I purchase this camera a month and two weeks ago. I burned about 1,265$ for this DSLR camera. I THINK IT'S WONDERFUL (no sarcasm intended)!! I was so excited after un-boxing this package. The DSLR comes in with an audio function, which I can adjust the audio if it's too loud, and increase or decrease the sensitivity of the audio. I think the Canon 60D is the only DSLR camera (that I know of) with audio function adjustment. Hence this is why it's great for filming. It's good for photography, and enthusiast young filmmakers (like me). It's a little pricey, but hey, I voluntarily purchase this camera at my own free will, which I received this benefit in return. Both sellers and buyers (Canon Company, and I) earned wealth. In other words, we're both happy of this trade. I give this DSLR camera a 5 star overall. LENS: 5 stars on the 18-135mm lens. The lens came with the package because I did not ordered the DSLR body camera by itself. It wouldn't be great without a standard lens. It's great for beginners, and pretty big at first sight. Battery Performance: The battery performance last pretty long. Of course, when the battery arrives in the package it always needs a full charge. Don't expect it's going to be fully charge for you (just like any other kind of new a cell phone. Suppliers/Sellers don't have the time to charge your battery if they are selling their product). I would forget to turn off the camera for a few days and the battery still last really long (It's at a full battery power) probably because it can conserve in standby mode. Construction Quality & Controls: 5 stars for the construction and controls, not too difficult at all. The camera fits perfectly right in your hands as you firmly grip it. Comparing to my brother's DSLR Canon 600D(T3i), the 600D is slightly smaller than this 60D. The construction is bigger, almost as big as the Canon 7D from looking at the online reviews. What is different are the controls, buttons, and settings. It is different from any other kind of Canon DSLR cameras(It doesn't surprise me). It's pretty straight forward, if you don't understand or think the buttons and controls are overwhelming. Then read the manual that is what it's there for. Image Quality: I am not going to give the image quality a rating because taking photos and collecting footage are all base on YOU. You need to alter and adjust the settings. You can't just give the quality ratings by default. It's how you can change the image quality through the settings. You can color correct it through this Canon 60D, saturation, increase or decrease the ISO levels, landscape, portrait, in doors, out doors, etc. and other color correcting settings. I can't give my opinions on this. I would if I were to compare this to a different DSLR camera like Sony, Nikon, and etc. Other than that all the images are sharp when you focus with your lens (FYI, there are plenty of lens you can buy), or you can adjust the colors and sharpness through the settings. Other thoughts, I was going to purchase this DSLR camera on Newegg.com, however, when I was browsing online it was out-of-stock for two whole weeks. I had to buy one somewhere besides going to Best-buys or Fry's N Electronics. Luckily, Amazon only had 8 in-stocks left when I checked before I purchased one. This was the quickest option I did before it gets out of stock. When the package came in the box itself was slightly ripped. I was a bit afraid it could've been damage, however, it wasn't damaged at all Amazon got me a bit worried with the shipment hahahaha. It's an easy DSLR camera, great for beginners especially for young, new, intermediate filmmakers. This is a good camera for great investment. I'm sure I'll keep this for a very long time before I move on to a better camera. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2011 by Joseph H.
An Excellent Pro-sumer product
Style: With 18-135mm Lens Set: US Version
With the myriad of high end Point & Shoot Cameras, DSLR, and newer SLT technology what does the photographer enthusiast level buy and utilize? Many of us can not afford the true professional grade product(s), nor do we need that level since we may not be actual professional photographers. However, if you want something that has proven itself over the past several years of being manufactured (the EOS 60D is not the newest design), is of excellent initial engineering design, numerous capabilities, quality of manufacture of the camera itself, relative ease of usage, versatility, and simply allows you to create excellent photographs or video movies. If this is what you are after, then this is one of those currently available cameras for you. This model is made in Japan, not China, Malaysia, Thailand, etc. The 60D uses Canons a CMOS (Complementary Metal Oxide Semi-Conductor) type Sensor, and Canon's proven Digic 4 Processor for this model. The EOS 60D camera is plenty fast for Shutter triggering and flexibility, Bursting is more than adequate, the articulating LCD is very handy, and of course this model accepts a wide range of Canon or quality aftermarket Lenses. Without boring the reader herein with all the repetitious techno features - you have already read or can read about these - the bottom line is that the Canon EOS 60D is a proven excellent product that is in between the less expensive - or more entry level DSLR type product - and the truly very expensive professional grade Camera products. It comes with two Discs that enable the user/owner to have both a (300+ page detailed Users Operational Manual, and complete detailed Software Users Manuals' for Importing, Handling, and Modifying your Photos and Images). Some of the current well know Camera makers have ceased providing an actual PC loadable Disc(s) for these purposes, and force you to obtain your user information via going to their on-line only sites, and viewing operational details in HTML Format only (ie):certain Sony's, which makes excellent camera products that I also utilize, but some with NO discs! This is a real issue, and happens with several top camera makers to shave expenses. My only personal disappointment with the 60D is that the built in Microphone for Movie Recording is Monaural vs. Stereo. You can create and record Stereo Audio by using a second, external Microphone, which plugs into the Cameras side port - however, given that nearly all current DSLR Cameras of this level are stereo audio at this point, Canon should have adtopted accordingly. Several similar products from Nikon are only Monaural also. Bottom line, great Camera, you will be happy, Photos and Movies come out making you look like a pro, and provides you with life long memories. WMB. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2012 by William Bash
My first DSLR, I watched and waited until now, and I'm glad.
Style: With 18-135mm Lens Set: US Version
This camera is not just a great value at the price, but a genuine pleasure to use. It's true that as my first DSLR, I can't compare it to owning anything else, but I have used others, and this definitely compares well. Solidly built. I have bumped this camera around all over New Mexico for 6 months, with no problems. I got the 18-135mm kit lens, and it is simply superb. I do not think I would have been happy with the 18-55mm kit. This rig is a handful, but I don't mind lugging it around. I use a hand grip strap and much of the time when in a target-rich environment, I just leave it strapped onto my hand fairly comfortably, at the ready to swing it u to my eye and shoot. I recently added a Canon EFS 55-250mm lens, and it is a bit lighter, due to all-plastic barrel and mount. I love everything about this new lens, too. The design and build quality of the Canon high-end consumer line is outstanding in its class. As far as operation, once you learn the uses of the various modes and functions, there are no surprises. As an aerospace computer engineer who works with the controls and displays on military planes, this camera works the way I had expected in every respect, which is a very positive thing to say in my case. The Live View mode (where you use the LCD screen as a viewfinder) is fairly worthless, because it doesn't autofocus well in that mode. If you're shooting over heads in a crowd, you could go to Live View (one button press toggles it ON/OFF), use the articulated screen to line it up, switch it off and shoot. I have always preferred the conventional viewfinder anyway, so it doesn't bother me. Also, I am still learning how to best keep it focused when using the video mode, but the videos are excellent. Before I start doing that a lot, I need to get an external microphone (about $60 for an acceptable one) that mounts on the hot-shoe. I got a couple of extra batteries (not much $), but the power use is so efficient and the capacity so good that I only keep the extras with me so that I'll have a fresh one on hand whenever the one in the camera happens to run low (after many hundreds of shots), and I might have expended two full charges in a long day of shooting once or twice. I work with an animal rescue group, so it's important to be able to repeatedly fire with no delay between shots or at power-on and come away with decent shots reliably. This camera does the job well. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 3, 2011 by FaroutinNM
Excellent Camera...Very Capable Lens
Style: With 18-135mm Lens Set: US Version
I know there's a lot of debate and talk out there in regards to the Canon T2i, 7D, and 60D. On top of that there's a lot of criticism that the 60D has been dumbed down from the PROsumer aspects of the X0D family. Well, I'm moving up to this from my old 20D, so I really have no complaints. I was mainly worried about the move away from the Magnesium Alloy body, but it really doesn't seem to be that big of a deal for me since I'm usually not roughing it when taking photos. Overall, the camera feels very similar to all other X0D's that have come before it. Photo quality and video quality is A+. Can't go wrong there. It's the same sensor that's in the 7D and T2i. I was considering the 7D, but I really don't need the drive speed and I really wanted the swivel screen. More autofocus points would have been nice, but I'm good with what this camera provides. The only real con, and this is true of all curren Canon SLRs that shoot video or that have live mode, is that there is poor live-view auto focus. It's slow. It's almost annoyingly slow. I don't use auto-focus when shooting photos, so it's not that big of a deal. BUT...for videos, it's pretty dreadful. Since there is no continuous auto-focus, shooting certain scenes require using manual focus. It's definitely not like shooting with a camcorder. If you're shooting serious footage and are more into shooting cinematic style shots (fix focal length clips), then this is not a big deal. If you want to shoot family videos, it's okay, but don't expect to zoom in on something in the middle of recording and have the camera automatically focus the subject for you. Also if you're shooting a subject where the focal distance is constantly moving...this camera will not work that great...but once again, this is true of all Canon SLRs at this time...as well as all Nikon's...atleast until the D7000 is released. As to should I wait for the Nikon vs this Canon or any other Canon...for me it was easy. I purchased into the Canon system a while back and have a bunch of Canon lenses. Nikon's are nice too and I'm not a fanboy of either. If you don't have any lenses...get whatever floats your boat....you can't lose these days with either brand. If you're thinking about getting a Sony Alpha or any other SLR...well it's a =( for you!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2010 by ==ASA==
Just as good as the T3
Style: With 18-135mm Lens Set: US Version
I bought this camera new from Amazon. My first copy came with a dirty viewfinder and a SD card slot eject spring that was broken. I immediately sent it back to Amazon and got a replacement shipped to my door next business day (awesome service!). So my second copy came in pristine condition, except for the 346 clicks already on the shutter (according to EOScount). Are these cameras really being sold as new? Seeing that this was a replacement for my T3 (retro-grade?), I immediately went to work pixel-peeping and comparing shots. While I was not able to find any obvious variance in picture quality between the 2 cameras, I did find that pictures taken with the 60D at ISO 1600 had noticeably more noise than those taken with my T3 (using the same lens, same camera settings (on-board NR and ALO disabled), same lighting and test subject, all RAW shots taken on a tripod. Not convinced, I took 2 more test shots with different subjects and different lighting. Same results. The shots taken with the T3 were noticeably less noisy at ISO 1600. While this may not be a huge deal, considering how we have all been lectured at some point about the evils of shooting at that high an ISO, it's certainly worth noting. The truth of the matter is that for $700 less than the cost of a 60D, you can get the same, if not slightly better images (at ISO 1600) from a T3. There is no debating, however, that the 60D is a well-built camera. The shutter sound alone leaves no doubt as to its intended durability. The image quality is great...in fact, it's just as great as the less pricey, albeit plasticy T3! If you're considering a 60D, and build quality, burst rate, top panel LCD, and dedicated controls are selling points for you, then definitely buy one (like I did). On the other hand, if your main objective is to take great pictures, and you don't mind the consumer-grade interface and plasticy feel, then a T3 (or T3i, if you want more substance) will deliver the same results. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2012 by Suntoryjim
First DSLR purchase is a winner
Style: With 18-135mm Lens Set: US Version
After missing some great pictures thanks to my capable point and shoot, which is great for snaps, but can't go the extra mile, I decided it was time to sacrifice pocket portability for a camera that has all the capability that I need. Although I had a film SLR years ago (a Canon AE-1 Program), this is my first foray into the world of DSLR, and I am a rank amateur for sure. There are cheaper cameras than the 60D, but I live on the theory that it is cheaper to spend a few extra dollars up front getting what you may need for the future than to save a couple of hundred dollars only to spend much more by buying the upgrade device later because the cheaper one falls short. Without stepping up to the full professional cameras (BIG $$), I decided that the Canon 60D was the best option. It certainly has exceeded my expectations. To use the old musician's saying, "Practice! Practice! Practice!". This is a great camera for point and shoot snapshots and you can pretty much use it right out of the box to do those. But to really take advantage of the camera's comprehensive features, you need to set up and experiment and practice. Thankfully, with digital photography, you can shoot as many pictures as you want and get almost instantaneous feedback regarding what you are doing right or wrong. You should spend a lot of time in manual mode, or Aperture or Shutter Priority mode and take LOTS of pictures of all sorts of subjects. When I first bought the camera, I did not see that the articulating LCD panel would be of much use. WRONG!! I purchased a tripod to use and the first time you set the camera up about 18 inches off the floor to shoot a low horizontal shot, you will be a fan of the articulating LCD. The panel also has amazing resolution and can be zoomed during reviews of pictures so that you can get a good feel for the focus of your shot and whatever noise may be present as you push the limits of aperture, shutter speed, etc. I don't regret this purchase at all, except that as I see what it can do, my interest in photography is being further piqued, so now my wish list for more paraphernalia (remote flash, lenses, filters, etc.) is growing, which means spending more money. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2011 by Michael J. Mclain
Much to love about this camera...
Style: With 18-135mm Lens Set: US Version
Let me start out saying I love this camera. The only reason I marked 2 areas with only 3 stars is because I had to base it on the lens that came with the camera, the kit lens. It isn't the greatest, but it's sufficient to work with while learning the 1,000 and 1 things this camera can do. (I have now purchased 2 other lens, a zoom and a macro and the pictures with them are simply great!) There are complaints out there that the camera is plastic. Piffle! It's solid as a rock. Anything they can do to minimize weight is fine with me. I have arthritis in my hands and the heavier the camera, the harder it is. I like the camera weight. The lens, of course, are heavier, so the lighter camera works good. When I first started taking pictures, I was disappointed. But, it also takes knowing how to combine the shutter speed, the f-stop and the ISO to get a quality picture. This isn't a camera you take out of the box and it works first time. If you want that, get yourself a Canon Powershot SX30 IS, which is what I had before. I love that camera still (versatile, lightweight and wonderful for quick shots). Super zoom, which I really liked. Rather than print out the manual for the 60D, which I can never understand anyway, I spent the extra money and bought the Dummies book for this camera. I took it on vacation, read and studied it and when I got home and the camera was sitting on the kitchen table waiting for me, I was already well versed in a lot of things. I still refer to it whenever I hear or read something I don't understand. It's a fantastic book and well worth the money. I had to buy a sturdier tripod and a larger camera bag to go along with the camera, too. But, it's money well spent. I would like to be able to take pictures without the tripod and I'm working hard to build up strength. It's clumsy to carry the tripod around, but I take a lot of shots where it works great and I'm pleased to have it. I am surprised at the length of the battery life. I keep checking to see if it's about to run out and it just seems to last a lot longer than I thought it would. I use the live view function a lot and that's supposed to shorten battery life, but I haven't noticed it. I haven't mentioned video because that is something that doesn't interest me. At the moment I'm chronicaling the life span of three black swallowtail caterpillars on the fennel in the front yard. When I took the first pictures 2 days ago, they were 3/8 of an inch long. Yesterday they were half an inch. I'm getting great pictures of those exceedingly tiny creatures with my macro lens. I've taken great bird pictures, blue jay, woodpecker, cardinals and squirrels getting into the feeder(!) and of course my flowers. I've joined our local camera club and I read lots of photography I would definitely recommend this camera. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2011 by black gorilla
Great Product except
Style: With 18-135mm Lens Set: US Version
Honestly, Dont spend this much money on this Camera if you're just gonna use it for pictures, get a Nikon or something. ALSO dont get this for filming if you dont know how to use Legit Editing Programs, AE, FC, Premiere, if you only own/know how to use iMovie, well Don't get this camera because you're just wasting your money, there are a lot of cameras that film at 1080p. This Camera does so much more and shouldnt be limited to newbies, no offense, NOW if YOU honestly gonna buy legit editing programs and learn how to use them, GO FOR IT. I personally like the Adobe software because its unlimited in the stuff you can do with film. Final Cut is really user friendly and i picked it up in less than 5hours. It's Way easier and a lot less overwhelming to learn than Adobe After Effects, HOWEVER, great power comes... jk but seriously After Effects can do so much more, if you know how to use Adobe PhotoShop and/or Illustrator it's even more capable to do more. Kinectic Typography, A lot of Effects Anyhow, I need to stop trying to sell After Effects, Final Cut is very easy but After Effects can do a lot. Amazing videos take time. ANOTHER Thought--> IF you are going to get this camera, have GOALS set out for yourself, my goal was a video every month, which isnt a lot but when you put it off for to long the camera will collect DUST, and why would you get the camera if youre not gonna try to use it to yours and the cameras potential? You gotta start somewhere, and EVEN IF YOU KNOW HOW TO FILM, KNOW HOW TO EDIT in LEGIT EDITING SOFTWARE, ADOBE AFTER EFFECTS, FINAL CUT, etc. BUT DON'T HAVE IDEAS/STUFF TO FILM.... WELL why are you getting the camera?? Just because, do you have goals in the future? Is it just for this one event? PRO v CON list for yourself Overall an Amazing Camera, Water resistant, used it snowboarding in Colorado, in light sprinkling rain (its not water proof) but it is very water resistant, Amazing Pictures, Filming. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2011 by Jake Wallace
How it works
Checking for best price...