The 60D is ideal for anyone looking for a video-enabled SLR who wasn't familiar with the 50D or earlier line of cameras. But if you were looking for an upgrade you might be left wondering what Canon did to your faithful product line and why this camera feels a bit like a souped-up 550D, or a...

Excellent LCD screen in terms of resolution and shooting flexibility; High ISO performance is impressive; Very good picture quality without needing to alter the default values; Creative filters are fun; but probably better suited to an entry-level model

Body no longer made of magnesium alloy; Some design quirks that affect usability; Slow AF in Live View

This 18 megapixel DSLR is the latest iteration in the Canon 10/20/30/40/50D range of mid-priced cameras. The new feature that is immediately obvious is the swivelling high resolution LCD screen.

This is such a beautifully evolved camera series that there is not much to say other than "it's just like the 50D only better." Low light performance is brilliant; Auto white balance is not wonderful but selecting a setting appropriate to the light source fixes that.

Live view is still clunky and auto-focus in movie mode is still frustrating; The instruction book warns "continuous focus on a moving subject is not possible.

Replacing the popular EOS 50D, Canon's new EOS 60D sits between the EOS 550D and EOS 7D and appears to have the same sensor as its ‘siblings'. The company is clearly aiming this model at photo enthusiasts, adding some new features that will attract those upgrading from an entry-level DSLR or...

The Canon EOS 60D sits between the and the in Canon's mid-range digital SLR offerings, and it's a mighty beast to shoot with. It's fast, it has a vari-angle LCD screen, it can shoot high-definition video, and it has useful built-in image processing.

Fast burst mode; excellent high ISO performance; hinged LCD screen; Full HD video recording

Its buttons could be better; the 8-way control button feels terrible and doesn't always respond properly

And so it is with the EOS 60D that the company has once again hit the figurative nail on the proverbial head with its technology and design. In some ways, it has created a sub-category- the ‘Creative Prosumer' range.

For a while now, I've had a feeling that the megapixel (MP) counts of digital cameras were headed straight down. I assumed that manufacturers would see sense and offer lower resolution sensors with better high-ISO performance, instead of pushing for more pixels.

High-resolution sensor; Good high-ISO performance; Marvellous image quality; Vari-angle LCD

Minor ergonomic issues; Kit lens doesn't look as good as the camera

The Canon EOS 60D is a smart DSLR camera from the house of Canon for all those demanding photographers. Canon claims this camera to be the first EOS camera incorporated with an expressive LCD screen and comes as the successor to the EOS 50D.This camera comes with a high resolution and ISO range,...

18.00 Megapixels; Interchangeable lens camera; CMOS and with 3 inch LCD

Some users may find it expensive

A mid-range DSLR that gets a gold star for both video and stills Dimensions 144.5×105.8×78.6mm LCD Size 3in Maximum movie resolution 1080p Megapixels 18MP Memory card type SD(HC/XC) Optical viewfinder Yes Weight 755g Zoom function during movies Yes

At frisk I was a little sketched out about this purchase but after obtaining the camera after 6 to 7 days or so I will say it was worth the money and I had nothing to worry about!!!

Bought this camera to upgrade from a Rebel XSi, and boy what a surprise. Camera is super fast, and pictures are pristine. The top display is really convenient, and the new camera software works great for frequently accessed menus and sub-menus. Would deffinetly recommend as an upgrade over the T4i.

good battery life; Quick Start-up time; excellent image quality; Superior build quality; Bright LCD; Solid Operation; Simple controls/menu; easy to use

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