Fortunately I didn't buy this camera but had one loaned for two weeks. I did not like it one bit. Ergonomically it was poor and I had to keep using the menu for things that should have been more directly available.

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.

Indoors with all the lights on, it would jump up to ISO 1600 (full auto setting). Yet, in a side by side comparison, my XTI would sit comfortably at 400 ISO. Why the difference? Manual settings with the exact same lenses between the two produced nearly identical images.

Camera build quality; button location; flip out screen; the way it feels in the hand; high megapixel count; live view; it's a Canon

High ISO means nothing when the result is garbage; I actually owned two of these, after returning the first one; It wasn't a fluke; The average consumer might not notice this, but a professional should.

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

I bought this camera last week so Im still waiting for the camera. is not in my hand yet so I can not give a good review until I get my camera canon 60 d Im sorry. Thanks in advance.

OK, so what do you get when you add speed, durability, ease of use and a really big LCD screen to a full-featured DSLR camera? The Canon EOS 60D. I have to admit that I've been a secret Canon-o-phile for many years – way back in the film days, nearly every camera I owned was a Canon and have yet to...

fast; reliable; easy to use full-function DSLR

feels cheaper than the previous model; needs better creative filters and feels quite heavy considering the ubiquitous use of plastics

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

Despite its name, the 60D is most definitely the Rebel T2i's big brother, and not the successor to the 50D. The Canon EOS 60D has been released to bridge the gap between its Rebel T2i and 7D. It's a bold step by Canon, but has it paid off?

18 megapixels; Good results at higher ISO settings; Full HD movie mode; Flip-out LCD screen

Some fiddly controls; Plastic body; Currently overpriced

At first blush, you'd think the EOS 60D would be more capable than the older EOS 50D. That's only partially true. It's got more pixels and a more sophisticated metering engine, but it lacks the metal body and has a lower maximum continuous shooting speed.

Excellent balance; great choice of lenses; superb video capabilities

Only nine focus points; obtuse UI

The $1,099 (direct, body only) 18-megapixel Canon EOS 60D is an update to the Canon EOS 50D, and is Canon's first D-SLR digital camera to feature an LCD mounted to an articulating arm, for viewing from nearly any angle.

Sharp, beautiful images; Fast shooting; Excellent for low-light performance without a flash; Lots of video recording options; Manual operation during video recording.

No continuous autofocus while recording video; Lens makes audible noise when re-focusing during video recording