The 2 lens that come with this bundle are garbage. both the 55-250mm and the 50mm lens have very narrow focal distances. Although the zoom is great, it is not practical at all when taking a normal picture. For scenery, portraits, or just some vacation photos, the lens are very inconvenient.

If I were ever to upgrade, I would look into the 5D series. Glass>Camera though.

Even after some years, this camera is great, and I have no need of upgrading; It does everything I could ask; All I want now is more L glass

None

I love cannon with excellent 3:2, 3 inch, 1.04 million dot screen. The T4i is supposedly better with video. They have the same sensor so the picture quality is going to be great. I was on the fence between the 60d and the T4i.

same sensor so the picture quality is going to be great

It's not as light as I expected

Wait for Canon T3i to come to India

Flexible 18-135 lens; Capable of 1080p Full HD video at 24/30 fps; Plug an external mic for professional quality audio; Brilliant video quality

Expensive; Processor is lower in terms of power

At Rs. 77,195 with a basic kit lens thrown in, the EOS 60D is expensive, considering the EOS 550D will give you close to the same results at a much lower price. The 7D is also only slightly more expensive, and we see many opting for the more professional body and definitely superior build and...

Great image quality from a proven sensor; Very good low light performance; ISO 800 is usable; Good battery life

7D still has a slight edge in low light and a bigger one in focussing; Build quality no where near 7D levels; Pricing is on the higher side; Ergonomics are mediocre

The successor to the EOS 50D brings higher resolution, a handy swiveling LCD, and surprising performance even at high ISO speeds.

Excellent color accuracy; You can actually shoot at 12,800 ISO; Vari-angle LCD a real plus; Superior battery life

Still not a fan of DSLR HD video; focusing is a hassle, "Warm" indoor images with Auto White Balance, Puzzling Multi-control dial

The 60D is probably best understood as a 'super Rebel.' It's a more comfortable, more flexible, and faster-to-use version of Canon's justly popular entry-level DSLRs. The twin dial controls, better grip, and bigger viewfinder will delight stills shooters while the articulated screen and movie...

Excellent image quality up to ISO settings unthinkable just one camera generation ago; Extremely high detail and resolution at base ISO; good per-pixel sharpness; Very good low-light performance; with low noise levels and good retention of detail; Good ergonomics; well shaped and comfortable hand...

Slow AF in Live Mode reduces benefit of articulated screen for stills shooting; White balance often excessively orange under artificial light; Slight tendency to overexpose in contrasty conditions; Post-processing options oddly arranged (and don't provide access to the Ambience options; Plastic...

The Canon 60D has some smart features and handling is good overall, but getting the best results can take more effort than it should. Be prepared to interact with exposure compensation and auto lighting optimization settings fairly frequently.

The Canon EOS 60D is an excellent mid-range camera, sitting in between the Canon EOS 550D and the EOS 7D. If you're looking to step up from an entry-level DSLR, it's well worth a look.

The Canon EOS 60D delivers absolutely stunning quality when it comes to photographs; and it's good enough to please both amateurs and semi-professionals alike; Along with delivering nearly 18 megapixels; the EOS 60D features HD video recording; letting you create your own movies on the go.

Where the Canon EOS 50D – the 60D's ancestor – features a magnesium casing, the EOS 60D is constructed from plastic; It's still tough enough for daily use, but it's a shame that quality has been cut slightly

Canon makes two expert SLRs: the EOS 7D is a high-end model aimed at pros, while the Canon EOS 60D we're reviewing today is a more lightweight and slightly scaled-down model.

High-quality build; well-defined swivel screen; Good picture quality in video mode; General responsiveness: start-up; saving shots; autofocus; Handles ISO sensitivity well; Excellent handling

Autofocus not reliable enough via optical viewfinder; Autofocus slow with on-screen viewfinder; Some nice design features lost (mini thumbstick; on/off button moved etc.