Review on Canon EOS 60D: 18MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera Body - Your Next Photography Companion by Amit Kumar ᠌

I find it hard to imagine anything you might dislike about it overall, especially given the price. I've been seeking for a feature that will really let me down for a while, but I haven't found it in the 60D—instead, I have discovered it in myself. I have been searching for a detail that will really disappoint me, but I have only found it in myself. This is because I have such a wonderful unit that I am sitting at home and writing this text rather than going to take pictures and shoot videos. Certain benefits 1) A rotating display 2) The BB method of manually "setting the color temperature" (I liked it both in the photo and in the video, which I can choose on my own: make the image a little warmer or a little colder) 3) A lot of people think that the screen "PAINTS" the image, but whenever I shoot a video, I can see the actual image incredibly clearly and accurately while I'm doing it. Likewise, when you show clients photos after the shot has been taken, they immediately start to pose more confidently, beaming with delight at the quality of the image seen on the screen. In addition, any small image generally looks better than the same image that is larger. 4) Battery information: You can learn what percentage of the battery is still usable. 5) A sizable viewfinder. Before to the 60D, there existed the 1100D; upon looking through the 60D's viewfinder, the differences between the two are almost instantly apparent. 6) The controls are positioned above the extra screen, which makes it quite comfortable to use; I changed the white balance by hitting the "set" button, and now everything is between my thumb and fingers. 7) When compared to the 1100D, the image quality is substantially improved. Although I had thought that even such cameras had matrices that were somewhat comparable to one another. And a ton of other wonderful little things that I discovered as I used it, like the fast focus feature, for instance. 1) The battery compartment is the only area that is watertight. But after giving the matter some serious consideration, I realized that if I dropped the same 1100D into the water, the water would quickly get to the battery and disable the DSLR. The camera will resume normal operation after the 60D has had enough time to pull it out of the water, remove the battery, and dry it. There may, however, be a few minor issues. it turns out that it isn't even a drawback. 2) I was a little upset that the "BB Shift / Break" option was not present as I was watching the video.