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Nikon D60 DSLR Camera with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G Auto Focus-S Nikkor Zoom Lens

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Arrives Jul 16 – Jul 19
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Features

  • Capture images to SD/SDHC memory cards (not included)
  • Continuous shooting at 3 fps; Active Dust Reduction System with Airflow Control
  • Includes AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G Vibration Reduction lens
  • Extraordinary 10.2-megapixel DX-format Nikon picture quality
  • 2.5-inch LCD screen; horizontal and vertical orientation are detected automatically
  • Extraordinary 10.2-megapixel DX-format Nikon picture quality
  • Includes AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G Vibration Reduction lens
  • 2.5-inch LCD screen; horizontal and vertical orientation are detected automatically
  • Continuous shooting at 3 fps; Active Dust Reduction System with Airflow Control
  • Capture images to SD/SDHC memory cards (not included)

Description

The Nikon family of cameras covers every type of picture taker from seasoned professionals to travelers on vacation. The D60 is the latest example of Nikon innovation, transforming complex technology into a fun, powerful and easy-to-use camera. Nikon delivers the cutting-edge technologies you would expect from a digital SLR fast response, creative versatility, and breathtaking image quality while eliminating complications and frustrations so that taking pictures is enjoyable and stress-free. With 10.2 megapixels, the D60’s image sensor delivers high-resolution pictures with rich, faithful color and detail that are ready for stunning enlargements. It also gives you the freedom to crop pictures exactly as you want them. And with Nikon’s 3D Color Matrix Metering II, you can expect beautifully exposed pictures under almost any lighting condition, with Nikon’s original digital image processing concept, EXPEED, comprehensively optimizing your pictures, shot after shot. From the Manufacturer 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 creatively? If so, then get to know the Nikon D60. Now you can experience the best of both worlds: enjoy one-button simplicity with Auto, or try many exciting levels of creative control. There is room for everyone to explore the thrill and magic of photography. Have fun, and don’t worry -- it’s a Nikon. Built on 90 years of optical expertise and decades of award-winning camera designs, the Nikon family of cameras covers every type of picture-taker -- from seasoned professionals to travelers on vacation. The D60 is the latest example of Nikon innovation, transforming complex technology into a fun, powerful and easy-to- use camera. Nikon delivers the cutting-edge technologies you would expect from a digital SLR -- fast response, creative versatility, and breathtaking image quality -- while eliminating complications and frustrations so that taking pictures is enjoyable and stress-free. With 10.2 megapixels, the D60’s image sensor delivers high-resolution pictures with rich, faithful color and detail that are ready for stunning enlargements. It also gives you the freedom to crop pictures exactly as you want them. And with Nikon’s 3D Color Matrix Metering II, you can expect beautifully exposed pictures under almost any lighting condition, with Nikon’s original digital image processing concept, EXPEED, comprehensively optimizing your pictures, shot after shot. Nikon D60 Digital SLR Highlights Nikon Integrated Dust Reduction System Dust in front of your camera sensor can mean distracting spots on your pictures. That’s why Nikon does everything to ensure clear pictures, including minimizing the build-up and appearance of dust. Nikon’s exclusive Airflow Control System is one of the two main protections against dust. It leads air within the mirror box towards small ducts near the base, preventing internal dust from settling in front of the image sensor. The D60’s second form of defense is the Imaging Sensor Cleaning function, which was originally built for the D300. Every time you turn the camera on or off, this function uses vibrations to steer dust away from the optical low-pass filter in front of the sensor (deactivation and manual activation are also possible). Nikon engineers have also dealt with dust and other tiny particles in many other ways to prevent such image degrading material from attaching to the filter or being seen by the sensor when you are taking pictures. With all these measures in place, you can concentrate on getting the shot while exploring the wide array of Nikkor interchangeable lenses that a Nikon digital SLR opens up to you. Rich, Smooth Detail with Active D-Lighting Sometimes, even a perfectly exposed scene will not render an ideal photograph. With difficult lighting conditions, important details can be lost in the highlights and shadows. But with Nikon’s Active D-Lighting, the D60 can correct these exposure issues instantly and automatically, while you shoot. Simply set Active D-Lighting before you start shooting. Active D-Lighting is available when "Matrix" is selected for metering. Eye Sensor The Eye Sensor activates every time you look through the viewfinder, turning off the information display on the LCD for comfortable shooting. Compact, Light and Comfortable The D60 is compact, light and ready to go wherever life takes you. The D60’s size is not the only factor to consider; its shape is ergonomically designed to fit in your hand naturally and comfortably. Nikon’s experienced engineers know that operating a camera shouldn’t distract you. That’s why each button and texture on the camera’s exterior has been carefully considered for the most efficient and fluid operation possible. The D60’s bright, clear optical viewfinder is also designed with the user in mind, its helpful indicators and intuitive icons helping you achieve ideal composition with the optimal settings. Nikon’s Intelligent Built-in Flash -- Simply Brilliant Proper flash lighting used to require skill, time and patience. With the D60, however, flash photography is simple, instant and accurate. Thanks to Nikon’s cutting-edge i-TTL flash technology, all the complicated calculations happen automatically, giving you balanced flash illumination under almost any conditions, even difficult lighting situations such as backlit subjects. With Auto mode, you just point, shoot and let the camera do the rest. It’s that simple. Display Format Options The information display in the 2.5-inch LCD monitor lets you check essential camera information quickly and easily. Choose whatever display format fits your taste best: each of the Graphic and Classic formats have three color variations to suit your preferences, while Wallpaper uses one of your own pictures as the background. Graphic format uses visual displays to show shutter speed and aperture, as well as the mode dial every time you turn it to a new setting. The D60 even recognizes whether you are holding the camera horizontally or vertically, and then automatically displays camera information on the LCD monitor accordingly. Intuitive Menu Navigation The D60 lets you alter settings and functions in many ways. For all the choices it offers, the menu is still amazingly simple and intuitive, with navigation made easy thanks to a carefully considered design. If you are ever unsure about a specific feature or function, simply press the O button for detailed information. It’s like having an onboard instructor to answer your questions. The D60’s convenient assist images help you select appropriate camera settings. These useful reference images help explain the effect that each function has on your photos -- very helpful for exploring new features and making the most of the camera. Creative shooting is just a quick turn away With the D60, you will always be prepared to shoot a wide variety of subject matter. Just turn the mode dial to fit your shooting situation and beautiful results are yours instantly. Quick responses, captured moments Amazing moments can pass by quickly, but the D60’s fast 0.19-second startup, split-second shooting time lag and fast, accurate autofocus capture more of these moments with precision. The camera’s high-speed continuous shooting also helps capture fast-moving action at up to 3 pictures per second for as many as 100 (JPEG) pictures. A wide variety of in-camera Retouch Menus Even after a picture is taken, the D60 offers ways to explore your creativity further. With a wide range of options to choose from, the quick, simple and extensive Retouch Menu allows you to create a duplicate image with amazing photo effects, leaving the original picture intact. And it’s all done in-camera -- without the need for a computer. The right touch -- Quick Retouch Sometimes you want to make sure that your picture has the best balance of contrast and saturation. For this, choose the Quick Retouch feature. It creates an automatically retouched copy that has been optimized for better-looking pictures. Original animation -- Stop-motion Movie Want more fun out of digital photography? Try making a stop- motion movie from a series of consecutive pictures. Simply select the first and last frames from a sequence of shots. You can easily re-edit before saving it as a movie by changing the starting image or removing specific images. There are also several size and frame rates to choose from. Expect much more from your pictures -- In-camera NEF (RAW) Processing Nikon’s NEF (RAW) format lets you enjoy an incredible amount of creative freedom and control over camera settings -- even after the actual shot is taken. If time is tight or you are unsure of which setting to use, it’s even possible to shoot first with NEF (RAW) and make adjustments later. That’s right: you can take pictures, and then change the image quality, image size, white balance or even exposure compensation. All operations are quick, simple and do not require a computer. Explore further -- Filter Effects The D60’s Filter Effects let you experiment with color and light. Each of the Red/Green/Blue Intensifier effects let you enhance the color of your choice. Try the Cross Screen feature to create starbursts radiating from scene highlights. For other options, use Color Balance to modify the entire image, or experiment with Skylight and Warm Filters. Supplied Accessories Strap, Body Cap, Eyepiece Cap, USB Cable, Quick Charger (MH-23)w/ AC adapter, Rechargeable Li-ion Battery (EN-EL9), Accessory shoe cover, Lens cap, Software CD-Rom, Quick Start Guide, Instruction Manual, Warranty and Registration card

Compatible Mountings: Nikon F


Aspect Ratio: 1.601


Photo Sensor Technology: CCD


Supported File Format: JPEG (Exif 2.21), NEF (RAW), NEF (RAW) + JPEG


Image Stabilization: Optical


Maximum Focal Length: 55 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 2 x


Maximum Aperture: 3.5 f


Expanded ISO Minimum: 100


Metering Description: Evaluative


Camera Lens: AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor VR (vibration reduction) lens with 3.05x zoom


Zoom: Optical


Maximum Focal Length: 55 Millimeters


Minimum Focal Length: 18 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 2 x


Digital Zoom: 3.00


Lens Type: zoom


Real Angle Of View: 63.4 Degrees


Digital Scene Transition: zoom


Image Capture Type: Stills


Movie Mode: No


Shooting Modes: Digital Vari-program (Auto, Auto [fl ash off], Portrait, Landscape, Child, Sports, Closeup, Night portrait), Programmed auto (P) with fl exible program, Shutter-priority auto (S),Aperture-priority auto (A), Manual (M)


Digital-Still: Yes


Model Series: D60


Built-In Media: Camera Body & Lens


UPC: 018208254385


Series Number: 60


Age Range Description: Adult


Model Name: D60


Remote Included: No


Model Number: B0012OGF6Q


Brand: Nikon


Are Batteries Included: Yes


Display Type: LCD


Display Fixture Type: Articulating


Dots Per Screen: high


Screen Size: 2.5 Inches


Display Resolution Maximum: Approximately 230000


Has Color Screen: Yes


Self Timer: 10 seconds


Exposure Control: aperture-priority, shutter-speed-priority, Manual, Automatic


White Balance Settings: Auto


Metering Methods: Evaluative


Aspect Ratio: 1.601


JPEG Quality Level: Basic, Fine, Normal


Maximum Image Size: 10.2 MP


Supported Image Format: JPEG (Exif 2.21), NEF (RAW), NEF (RAW) + JPEG


Effective Still Resolution: 10.75 MP


File Format: JPEG (Exif 2.21), NEF (RAW), NEF (RAW) + JPEG


Flash Memory Bus Interface Type: SD


Flash Memory Type: SD;SDHC


Flash Memory Supported Size Maximum: 16 GB


Total USB Ports: 1


Connectivity Technology: USB


Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1


Wireless Technology: Yes


Crop Factor: 1.5


Photo Sensor Resolution: 10.2 MP


Has Image Stabilization: Yes


Item Weight: 1.64 Pounds


Sensor Type: CCD


Minimum Aperture: 5.6


Viewfinder: hybrid*


Expanded ISO Maximum: 1600


Viewfinder Display Size: 2.06 Inches


Long Exposure Shutter Mode: Bulb


Flash Modes: Front Curtain Sync; Slow Sync; Rear-Curtain Sync, Red-Eye Reduction; Red-Eye Reduction/Slow Sync


Expanded ISO Minimum: 100


Flash Sync Speed: 1/200_sec


Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion


Continuous Shooting: 3


Is Electric: Yes


Specific Uses For Product: Photography


Image stabilization: Optical


Audio Recording: No


Maximum Shutter Speed: 30 seconds


Battery Weight: 1 Grams


Color: Black


Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant


Processor Description: expeed


Skill Level: Professional


Viewfinder Magnification: Optical


Compatible Mountings: Nikon F


Video Resolution: 1080p


Camera Flash: Built-In


Minimum Shutter Speed: 1/4000 seconds


Autofocus: Yes


Autofocus Points: 3


Focus Features: Active


Focus Type: Automatic with Manual


Auto Focus Technology: Contrast Detection


Focus Mode: Single-Servo AF (AF-S)


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jul 16 – Jul 19

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Just beginning to learn how to use it, but I love it
Color: Black
I've been using Canon PowerShot point-and-shoot digital cameras for the past 6 years, and because they're so small, portable, and unobtrusive, I've ended up taking a lot more photos that I ever did, because I had my camera with me. The good thing is that I've taken a lot more pictures, and most of them have been very good (the camera gets much of the credit here). But the bad thing is that I started to reach the limits of what a point-and-shoot camera can do. The biggest problems I had with my compact point-and-shoot camera was the lag between shots and the generally poor performance in low-light settings. For most shots, these weren't big problems, but when they were a problem, they were a huge problem, and there's not much you can to solve it without moving to a better camera. I don't think I'm the first person to reach a brick wall when using compact digital cameras, which is why there are now some excellent options that don't cost a fortune. After reading a lot of reviews for digital SLR cameras online, I narrowed it down to two choices: the Sony A300 or the Nikon D60. I love my compact Canon, but I wasn't all that impressed with the Canon dSLR's that I looked at, either in terms of price or features. The Sony is priced very competitively and offers some great features, such as auto-focus and image stabilization built into the camera itself, not relying on the lens. The A300 also has live preview on the LCD screen, which the D60 doesn't offer (live preview is what you get on a compact camera: you see what you are shooting as you take the picture). Finally, the A300 has more focus points than the Nikon. I spent a long time in several stores doing side-by-side comparisons of these two cameras. After many test shots, I finally chose the D60 for the following reasons: it felt more compact and less heavy than the Sony, I liked the way the lens felt when I was zooming, its LCD menu system was much clearer and more intuitive, and the Nikkor family of lenses is unbeatable. With a dSLR, it really gets down to which line you want to commit to for future lens purchases. I wasn't sure I wanted to go with Sony, when Nikon is well-known for quality optics. I ordered the D60 from Amazon and I'm glad I did, since they have a 30-day price match policy. If the price of the camera decreases within 30 days of your purchase, all you have to do is email Amazon, and they'll credit you with the difference. The price of the D60 went down three times after my purchase (it's even lower now, but I've passed my 30 days), and Amazon was fast to process the refund for each decrease. Please note that it's your responsibility to check on the current price. Amazon will not notify you that the price has gone down, and why should they? So if you do buy this from Amazon, be sure to check every couple of days to see what the current price is. As for the camera and the lens, I couldn't be happier. I love how it feels and how easy it is to use, at least for basic shots. Of course it won't fit in my pocket the way my point-and-shoot did, but it's not nearly as huge or heavy as I'd expected. The kit lens has VR (vibration reduction) which is a good thing to have, and it's well balanced with the compact body of this camera. In other words, the camera doesn't point down under the weight of the lens. Everyone who has tried out my new camera has commented on how compact and ergonomic it feels. The camera works extremely well in low-light settings, with or without flash (you can defeat the flash if you want, and I find that in many situations, I get better results that way). The flash is a lot more powerful than what you get on a compact camera, and the coverage is more even. So far, I've mainly used the "auto" mode, but I've taken some pictures in macro mode. It's graat to be able to take pictures in rapid succession, without having to wait the way you do with a point-and-shoot. Most important of all, the image quality is outstanding. The difference is noticeable and consistently better than what I was getting with my point-and-shoot. The LCD menu is intuitive and visually appealing. That was one of the reasons I went with the Nikon in the first place, and I haven't been disappointed. By pressing the right button as you move the mode dial, you can see a description of what each mode does, which is very helpful. It's sort of like having a "help" system built into the camera, without having to carry around the instructions. Having said that, the instruction manual is really quite good. It won't teach you everything you need to know about digital SLRs, but it does a good job of explaining the camera's features. Nevertheless, I recommend buying a more extensive guide book which is specific to the Nikon D60 (there is one by David Busch which is currently available, and several more are scheduled to appear within the next couple of months). So, I love this camera, especially at the very reasonable price point. However, there are some things that you should consider before making a final decision. First, the D60 will only provide auto-focus with Nikkor AF-S lenses. That means that most Nikon "prime" lenses will require manual focusing. That wasn't a big deal for me, but it is a limitation. Second, the D60's 3 focus points put it at the low end for this feature. Third, the D60 uses SD cards, while the Sony uses Compact Flash cards, as do many higher-end dSLRS. This isn't really a plus or minus, since SD cards are generally less expensive than Compact Flash, but some users say that Compact Flash cards may be more durable in the long run (they're larger and thicker). Finally, unlike the Sony, the D60 does not provide live preview. In other words, you don't see the image on the LCD until after you have taken it. With all of that, I'm very pleased with my decision and I am having a lot of fun with my Nikon D60. If you're ready to move up from your point-and-shoot to a dSLR, you cannot go wrong with the D60. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2008 by pm444

  • Nikon D60 ... The Best
Color: Black
Nikon D60 10.2MP Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S DX VR Nikkor Zoom Lens The D60 is the third incarnation of Nikon's compact, user-friendly entry-level SLR line that started back in 2006 with the D40 (which replaced the first Nikon 'starter' model, the D50). The original D40 was a hugely important camera for Nikon and can be given a lot of the credit for the resurgence in Nikon's fortunes at the volume end of the SLR market (which had been totally dominated by Canon since the launch of the EOS 300D / Digital Rebel). The D40's success (which continued long after the D40X made its swift appearance only 6 months later) isn't hard to explain; it was keenly priced, nicely designed and built and capable of excellent results. It was also a camera that proved cameras do not sell on megapixels alone (even at launch its 6MP resolution was far from 'class leading'). The D40X, which was positioned as a premium alternative to the D40 rather than its replacement, didn't mess around with the formula much at all; a new sensor with more (ten) megapixels and a lower base ISO, plus a slightly higher continuous shooting rate. The D60 is a direct replacement for the D40X (the D40 will stay around for a while as Nikon's budget option), and once again it's not a major upgrade; the sensor remains the same (though now has a dust reduction system) and the external design is almost identical. There's a few new features, including the same Expeed processing 'concept' seen in the D3 / D300, Active D-Lighting, an eye sensor (to control the screen display), and some tweaks to the interface, but perhaps the most significant change isn't to the camera at all; the move to an optically stabilized version of the kit lens. Auto Focus only for AF-S or AF-I lenses As with the D40 and D40X, the new D60 doesn't have an built-in focus drive motor which means it can auto focus only with lenses which have their own drive motor (AF-S and AF-I lenses). The lack of a drive motor can be seen by the missing mechanical focus drive pin on the lens mount (see images below). One of the D60's new features is an electronic rangefinder to help manual focus on non AF-S / AF-I lenses. Nikon D60 key features * 10 megapixel DX format CCD (1.5x FOV crop) * Nikon EXPEED processing 'concept' (as per D300, D3) * 3D Color Matrix Metering II, 420 pixel sensor * Multi-CAM530 three area AF sensor * New Image sensor cleaning system * Eye sensor (turns off LCD display) * ISO sensitivity range 100 - 1600 plus HI 1 (3200 equiv.) * 3.0 fps continuous shooting*, unlimited in JPEG * No status LCD, LCD monitor based status / settings screens (now rotates) * Help suggestions on LCD monitor (eg. scene too dark, try using flash) * Large 2.5" 230,000 pixel LCD monitor * Short shutter lag and viewfinder blackout * Support for SDHC (SD cards over 2 GB in capacity) * In-camera retouching o Quick Retouch o D-Lighting (shadow / highlight enhancement) o Red-eye reduction o Trimming o Monochrome o Filter effects o Small picture o Image overlay o Raw processing o Stop-motion movie * USB 2.0 with PTP and Mass Storage device support * Very compact, light body * Improved menu user interface * EN-EL9 Lithium-Ion battery (7.2V, 1000 mAh) * New stabilized AF-S DX 18-55 mm kit lens Differences compared to the D40X * EXPEED processing * Image sensor cleaning system with Airflow control system * Automatically rotating user interface (for using camera vertically orientated) * Stop motion movie function * New stabilized kit lens (AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR) * Eye sensor * Electronic 'rangefinder' for manual focus * Active D-Lighting with dedicated button * In-camera Raw processing * New JPEG retouch effects (Cross Star and Color Intensifier) * Slower with noise reduction enabled Review notes Because of the similarities between the two, parts of the first half of this review are taken from the D40X review. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2009 by A. MOED

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