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

The overall impressions are inconsistent with one another. On the one hand, a matrix of exceptionally high quality. Excellent hue. Low noise level. Excellent display screen. On the other hand, this is coupled with not even the slightest amount of management. Just the menu provides access to functions such as controlling the white balance, photo quality, and flash. For instance, a well-implemented wireless control system, in general, is combined with the fact that it is necessary to climb into the wilds of the menu, which is very long and inconvenient. This makes the system less desirable. In addition to that, there are buttons on the case that have nothing to do with the function of the device. Yeah, and the photo button warrants a distinct comment all on its own. located irrespective of the location. It is necessary to utilize the second hand in order to remove a photo. When the lens is huge, it makes things exceedingly difficult for the user. It is necessary to rotate the entire disk in order to make the transition from audio to video. Additionally, keep your finger on the lock button. Quite inconvenient. Although features like a swivel screen and live view are helpful in theory, I rarely find myself making use of them in practice. The plastic case, on the other hand, does not instill much confidence. It goes without saying that they do not hammer nails, but for such a price, it is safe to say that plastic "does not roll." Adjustment is not something that is required in any circumstance. It wasn't until I had problems with my 24 2.8 that I understood how vital it is. Having just one user mode is not sufficient. Thus, in general, I prefer the amateur model and its predecessor, the 50D, but you are no longer able to purchase either of those models.