Nikon D60 digital camera
NIKON D60 MANUAL
http://www.nikonusa.com/...60_ennoprint.pdf
Table of contents
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• For Your Safety »
• Notices »
• Introduction »
• About This Manual »
• Information and Precautions »
• Getting to Know the Camera »
• Camera Body »
• The Mode Dial »
• The Power Switch »
• The Viewfinder Display »
• The Shooting Information Display »
• The Command Dial »
• Multi Selector »
• The Shutter-Release Button »
• (Help) Button »
• The Camera Strap AN-DC1 »
• First Steps »
• Charging and Inserting the Battery »
• The Quick Charger MH-23 »
• The Rechargeable Li-ion Battery EN-EL9 »
• Attaching a Lens »
• Detaching Lenses »
• Vibration Reduction Mode (VR) »
• Setting Display Language, Date and Time »
• Reset the Clock »
• Inserting Memory Cards »
• Inserting Memory Cards »
• Formatting Memory Cards »
• Adjusting Viewfinder Focus (Diopter Adjustment) »
• Basic Photography »
• Point-and-Shoot Photography (e (Auto) Mode) »
• Step 1 Turn the Camera On and Select Shooting Mode »
• Step 2 Frame a Photograph »
• Step 3 Focus and Shoot »
• Step 4 Viewing Photographs/Deleting Photographs »
• Shooting Particular Scenes »
• Taking Pictures »
• Getting Good Results with Autofocus »
• a, b, c, and d Modes »
• Shooting in a, b, c, and d Modes »
• Shooting in a Mode (Programmed Auto) »
• Shooting in b Mode (Shutter-Priority Auto) »
• Shooting in c Mode (Aperture-Priority Auto) »
• Shooting in d Mode (Manual) »
• Changing Shooting Settings »
• The Quick Settings Display »
• Image Quality and Size »
• Image Quality »
• Image Size »
• White Balance »
• ISO Sensitivity »
• Releasing the Shutter »
• Release Mode »
• Continuous Mode »
• Self-Timer and Remote Control Modes »
• Focus »
• Focus Mode »
• AF-Area Mode »
• Focus Point Selection »
• Focus Lock »
• Manual Focus »
• Exposure »
• Metering »
• Autoexposure Lock »
• Using the Built-in Flash »
• Changing the Flash Mode »
• Exposure Compensation »
• Flash Compensation »
• Active D-Lighting »
• Two-Button Reset »
• More on Playback »
• Viewing Photographs in Full-Frame Playback »
• Full-Frame Playback »
• Photo Information »
• Viewing Multiple Photographs: Thumbnail Playback »
• Taking a Closer Look: Playback Zoom »
• Protecting Photographs from Deletion »
• Connecting to a Computer, Printer, or TV »
• Connecting to a Computer »
• Before Connecting the Camera »
• Connecting the USB Cable »
• Connecting to a Printer »
• Printing Via Direct USB Connection »
• Connecting the Printer »
• Printing Photographs One at a Time »
• Printing Multiple Photographs »
• Creating an Index Print »
• Creating a DPOF Print Order: Print Set »
• Viewing Photographs on TV »
• Menu Guide »
• Using Camera Menus »
• Playback Options: The Playback Menu »
• Delete »
• Playback Folder »
• Rotate Tall »
• Slide Show »
• Stop-Motion Movie »
• Shooting Options: The Shooting Menu »
• Optimize Image »
• Customizing Image Enhancement Options: Custom »
• White Balance »
• Fine-Tuning White Balance »
• Preset Manual »
• Noise Reduction »
• Custom Settings »
• Reset »
• Beep »
• No Memory Card »
• ISO auto »
• Built-in Flash/Optional Flash Unit »
• Auto Off »
• Date Imprint »
• Basic Camera Settings: The Setup Menu »
• CSM/Setup Menu »
• Choosing Menu Items for My Menu »
• Info Display Format »
• Auto Shooting Info »
• Shooting Info Auto off »
• LCD Brightness »
• Video Mode »
• Language »
• Image Comment »
• Folders »
• Firmware version »
• Dust off ref photo »
• Creating Retouched Copies: The Retouch Menu »
• Creating Retouched Copies »
• Creating Retouched Copies in Full-frame Playback »
• Quick Retouch »
• Lighting »
• Red-Eye Correction »
• Trim »
• Monochrome »
• Filter Effects »
• Small Picture »
• Image Overlay »
• NEF (RAW) Processing »
• Stop-motion Movie »
• Before and after (Making a Side-by-Side Comparison) »
• Optional Accessories »
• Compatible Lenses »
• Optional Flash Units (Speedlights) »
• Other Accessories »
• Connecting the Power Connector and the AC Adapter »
• Approved Memory Cards »
• Maximizing the Life of the Camera »
• Caring for the Camera »
• Storage »
• Cleaning »
• Caring for the Optical Low-Pass Filter »
• Caring for the Camera and Battery: Cautions »
• The Camera and Lens »
• The Battery »
• Technical Notes »
• Troubleshooting »
• Display »
• Shooting »
• Playback »
• Others »
• Camera Error Messages and Displays »
• Appendix »
• Available Settings and Defaults »
• Memory Card Capacity and Image Quality / Size »
• Exposure Program (Mode P) »
• Flash Control »
• Shutter Speeds Available with the Built-in Flash »
• Aperture, Sensitivity, and Flash Range »
• Specifications »
• Supported Standards »
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http://chsvimg.nikon.com/slr/.../D60_16p.pdf
Defining strength — NIKKOR lenses: Nikon Digital SLR Camera D60 ... Type Single-lens reflex digital camera Lens mount Nikon F ... Image sensor 23.6 x 15.8 mm CCD sensor Total pixels 10.75 ... Image size (pixels) File format ... 3,872 x 2,592 [L], 2,896 x 1,944 [M], 1,936 x 1,296 [S] • ...
http://chsvimg.nikon.com/..._lenses_36p.pdf
aidSMsBC: Specifications and designs are subject to change without ... Other Nikon product ... Brochures are available for all Nikon imaging products. ... D3 D300 D200 D80 D60 ... Total Digital Imaging ... You can also download brochures at ...
NIKON D60 SUPPORT & TROUBLESHOOTING
futuremark.yougamers.com
The D60 shares its body with the D40X and most of their specifications are identical...The D60 adds a two-pronged method for combating dust accumulation on the sensor - a system to shake dust from the sensor and another channel dust away from the sensor in the first place...Other than this, the D60 adds active d-lighting that helps maximize dynamic range by adjusting exposure to...
www.cameralabs.com
Build quality is not quite as nice as the nikkor but not bad...Distortion throughout zoom range but not bad considering the field of view...
www.shutterasia.com
on the other hand, D60 does have ISO3200 which I don't recall 1000D having but I'm not sure how good is the noise control...Used D80 / D70 / D70s / D50 would be nice too but IMO certainly no the D40 / D40x / D60...
www.engadget.com
The D40 is (as far as I can see) a step down from the D50...Not bad specs, but I cant see it changing the scene at the moment...Hit the read link, and take your good old time poring over the details...
www.murga-linux.com
I think this is because they all depend on libgphoto, which does not yet include the Nikon D60- except the latest version, which so far as I can find is only available yet in source code...I tried our old Sony P10- works perfectly as a usb device...
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