us.testseek.com  

 
 
Search:   
 

Home » Cameras » Digital cameras » Canon EOS 60D



Working
Please wait...

  Expert reviews    

Reviews of Canon EOS 60D

Testseek.com have collected 123 expert reviews of the Canon EOS 60D and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Canon EOS 60D.
Award: Good Buy October 2010
October 2010
 
(84%)
123 Reviews
Users
-
0 Reviews
84 0 100 123

The editors liked

  • Very good photo quality (with a good lens)
  • Low noise levels through ISO 1600 in low light
  • And ISO 3200 in good light
  • Well designed
  • Easy to hold body
  • Super high resolution 3inch rotating LCD display
  • Live view offers three focus modes
  • Live histogram
  • Composition grids
  • And frame enlargement
  • Responsive performance in nearly all areas
  • Plenty of manual controls
  • Three RAW sizes available
  • Nic
  • Great photo and video quality
  • Articulating display
  • Microphone input
  • Sharp
  • Beautiful images. Fast shooting. Excellent for low-light performance without a flash. Lots of video recording options. Manual operation during video recording. Articulating LCD.
  • 18 megapixels
  • Good results at higher ISO settings
  • Full HD movie mode
  • Flipout LCD screen
  • Vari Angle LCD
  • Wireless flash control built in
  • Superb video
  • External mic jack
  • And audio control
  • In-camera raw processing and image resizing
  • Extensive software bundle included
  • Good battery performance
  • Excellent image quality
  • Even at high ISO settings
  • Incamera raw processing and image resizing
  • Even at high ISO s
  • Excellent color accuracy
  • You can actually shoot at 12
  • 800 ISO
  • Vari-angle LCD a real plus
  • Superior battery life
  • Excellent balance
  • Great choice of lenses
  • Superb video capabilities.
  • Very fast
  • Articulated display
  • Excellent video quality and options
  • 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 grip
  • Customizable user interface
  • In-camera raw conversion options and Creative Filters give easy
  • High resolution 18 Megapixel stills
  • Flexible HD movies with mic input and audio levels
  • Articulated screen with superb 3
  • 2 panel
  • 5.3fps continuous shooting and fast AF.
  • Image quality
  • Variangle screen
  • Build quality

The editors didn't like

  • Some highlight clipping
  • Photos taken in artificial light can have a brownish color cast
  • Redeye a problem
  • No removal tool available
  • 18 135 mm kit lens has strong barrel distortion and purple fringing (and I can't imagine that the 18 200 mm kit lens is any better)
  • Sluggish contrast detect AF in live view mode
  • No continuous AF in movie mode
  • Histogram blocks a good portion of the live view
  • Pl
  • No continous autofocus for video
  • Awkward mode dial lock placement
  • Display gets easily washed out in sunlight
  • No continuous autofocus while recording video. Lens makes audible noise when re-focusing during video recording.
  • Compare Prices
  • Canon has been busy redesigning its range of cameras
  • Now creating four distinct levels. The Rebel T2i is regarded as Canon's current amateur camera
  • The 7D is aimed at semipros
  • And cameras such as the 5D Mark II and 1DS Mark III are firmly aimed at professionals
  • This has left a big gap though for enthusiastic amateurs looking to upgrade from an entrylevel camera
  • Enter
  • Poor Auto White balance under tungsten lighting
  • Slow focusing in Live View
  • Clumsy access to Movie mode
  • Still not a fan of DSLR HD video
  • Focusing is a hassle
  • ”Warm” indoor images with Auto White Balance
  • Puzzling Multi-control dial
  • Only nine focus points
  • Obtuse UI.
  • Some annoying interface conventions
  • 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 construction not as reassuring as its metal-bodied peers
  • No continuous AF while filming video
  • Rocker control difficult to use
  • Limited options for in-camera RAW processing
  • Outclassed in traditional respects by D7000.
  • Mode lock
  • Multicontroller
  • Number of AF points

Show Show

 

Reviews

page 5 of 13
Order by:
Score
 
  Published: 2011-02-17, review by: theregister.co.uk

  • Although not particularly innovative – mostly borrowing features from other EOS models – the EOS 60D nicely fits the market section between beginner and semi-pro DSLR models. With virtually the same image quality of the EOS 7D plus a swivel LCD screen...

Read the full review »    
Google translate to English »
 
Was this review helpful?   
 
(85%)
 
  Published: 2011-02-04, review by: macworld.co.uk

  • Has just about every feature the keen amateur could want; robust build; high resolution; fast response times; swivel and tilt LCD screen; Full HD video
  • Pricey; bulky and weighty

 
Was this review helpful?   
 
(100%)
 
  Published: 2011-01-24, review by: expertreviews.co.uk

  • Superior ergonomics – particularly the bigger viewfinder and articulated screen – make this a shrewd choice for Canon upgraders willing to look beyond the 550D. ...

Read the full review »    
Google translate to English »
 
Was this review helpful?   
 
(80%)
 
  Published: 2011-01-18, review by: digitalversus.com

  • Highquality build, welldefined swivel screen, Good picture quality in video mode, General responsiveness: startup, saving shots, autofocus, Handles ISO sensitivity well, Excellent handling
  • Autofocus not reliable enough via optical viewfinder, Autofocus slow with onscreen viewfinder, Some nice design features lost (mini thumbstick, on/off button moved etc.), Builtin microphone records mono sound
  • The Canon EOS 60D has plenty of qualities that stand it in good stead against the Nikon D7000 and Pentax K-5. However, although it's an excellent expert SLR with plenty of great features (notably the swivel screen), it's perhaps a little too much of a ...

 
Was this review helpful?   
 
(80%)
 
  Published: 2010-12-23, review by: T3.com

  • Excellent audio reproduction, DTS Headphone:X sound space, Varied, distinct audio modes, Mature design, Solid battery life, Competitively priced compared to rival flagships
  • Ugly ear pads, Dubious wireless dongle design, A little chunky, Wireless LS30s retail for almost half the price
  • The LucidSound LS40s, in terms of sound quality, are absolutely top rate and match or exceed every other gaming headset on the market. The volumetric DTS Headphone:X sound space is fantastic and genuinely adds a level of immersion that you just don't get...

 
Was this review helpful?   
 
(100%)
 
  Published: 2010-12-06, review by: pocket-lint.com

  • Image quality, vari-angle LCD
  • Limited updates over 50D, not a tough build
  • The “lovechild” of the 550D and 7D, the Canon EOS 60D pitches itself well between these two models. Despite one or two small design “update” issues, the inclusion of a vari-angle screen at this level will be its ultimate sell-point. Add great picture q...

Read the full review »    
Google translate to English »
 
Was this review helpful?   
 
(80%)
 
  Published: 2010-11-30, Author: Elias , review by: digitalartsonline.co.uk

  • Fast burst mod, excellent high ISO performanc, hinged LCD scree, full HD video recording
  • 8way control button feels terrible and doesn’t always respond

Read the full review »    
Google translate to English »
 
Was this review helpful?   
 
(80%)
 
  Published: 2010-11-24, review by: gadgetshow.channel5.com

  • 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. The Canon can also shoot at 5.3 frames per second, making it perfect for sports photography or quick moving
  • 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.
  • 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. Best offers for the Canon EOS 60DEquipmentExpress £999.99 Amazon UK...

 
Was this review helpful?   
 
(80%)
 
  Published: 2010-11-01, review by: CNET.co.uk

  • Packs in just about every feature the keen amateur could want in a dSLR; robust build quality; swivel-and-tilt LCD screen aids low- and high-angle shooting; can record 1080p video
  • Expensive; bulky and weighty
  • The Canon EOS 60D is a pumped-up powerhouse of a digital SLR. It's crammed full of class-leading but consumer-friendly features that could make it the only camera an amateur photography enthusiast will ever need....

 
Was this review helpful?   
 
(90%)
 
  Published: 2010-10-21, review by: techadvisor.co.uk

  • The Canon EOS 60D offers vast improvements over the EOS 50D. Not only does it produce bigger images, it also has a more contoured body and plenty of new great features, such as the hinged screen. It's a camera that just makes you want to go out and ta...

 
Was this review helpful?   
 
(90%)
    page 5 of 13 « Previous   1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ... 13   Next »  
 
More popular products from the same category


Join our Consumer Panel!

  • Infuence products of the future
  • Up to 4$ per answer
TestSeek will regularly send you survey invites to your email, you choose if and when you participate.

Join now! » (opens in a new window)


×