NIKON D60 How about shooting scenery 10

A little sweat, the first thing to consider when shooting landscapes is a wide-angle lens, right?! How do you think about the fuselage?! Whether it's a D60 or a D90, it's already a light machine. D90 is too heavy, so won't the invincible rabbit or d700 become a lead block?!

But as a girl's use.,And if it's too heavy.,I recommend buying Sony's machine.,Personally, I think the body anti-shake is still quite important for girls.。

The D60 weighs about 522g, and the D90 weighs about 620g, which is not much different in terms of weight alone.

The D60 body does not come with a focus motor, and it is not as wide as the D90 in terms of lens selection.

When shooting landscapes, the angle of view will be reduced due to the magnification that needs to be multiplied in the APS-C format. Based on this consideration, the difference between D60 and D90 is not large.

Recommend D90 First, the anti-shake lens can make up for the disadvantages of hand shake (the light conditions should be good) Second, the lens can be selected in the future when upgrading.

I still recommend that you buy a 3-point focusing system. The D90 has 11 dots (center cross focus). Besides, electronic products are bought new, not old.

If you're a girl, you care about appearance and weight. And if you don't burn the equipment, you can consider Sony's **A330. I've seen the actual machine, and it's a DSLR built for women.

And there are only more than 3,000.

D60 is the most suitable for girls, the strongest to shoot scenery, D90 is too expensive, it is enough to shoot scenery, three-point focusing, save some money, and buy a good head.

It is recommended to buy Canon 450d, 4000 for a single machine, and 5500 for a set of machines

The Nikon D700 selects lenses (not limited to the D700, of course), and the same goes for other cameras.

The choice and collocation of lenses are mainly determined by the purpose and environment.

1 Most of the scenery choose a lens from wide angle to standard focal length, and the fixed focus can be considered 16mm, 24mm, 28mm, 35mm, and 50mm, and the zoom is -70.

2 Humanities, documentary, etc. are suitable for small wide angle to medium focus, such as 35mm, 50mm or even 85mm, zoom 24-85 or 24-70

3 Portrait selection criteria to medium telephoto, e.g., zoom 24-70 and 70-200.

4 Telephoto large-aperture lenses for wildlife, sports competitions, etc. are a must.

It's just nonsense upstairs, it's impossible for C, N's machines to have a body stabilization! The reason for this is the bulky lens stabilization system. If you bring body stabilization, will those lenses of theirs still be sold?

Amusing. Now the entry-level pullover has an anti-shake function, which has made up for this shortcoming.

What do you mean by imperfect focusing system? Is it 3-point focus or out-of-focus? Slow focusing?

First of all, 3-point focusing is completely sufficient. The D60 is targeted at home users.

Besides, Nikon's machines rarely run out of focus. You go to see if you can focus on the home, isn't it the same as running the focus?

In addition, the focusing speed and quietness of the D60 sleeve are also very good, at least much better than Sony's.

I'm a user of D60. The D60 is perfect for home use, and there's no need to go after features that you can never use. Besides, d60's. Take a look at the positioning of the D60 for yourself: a lightweight SLR for home users.

D60 is good enough, at least I usually go out and travel. I always have a d60. And my dad's D200 I didn't even think about bringing it. Bulky and affects the mood of travel.

The downside of the d60 is one. It's just that there is not enough support for non-autofocus lenses. It's not that it doesn't work at all. Instead, you can only focus manually.

Finally, I hope that you can position yourself. In my tourist, home, D60 was really perfect.

Of course, if you're a professional photographer and you choose the D60, you're making your mistake.

The standard equipment of the single machine includes: the body, the original battery, the charger, the body bayonet cover, and the data cable.

If you set the machine, it will be equipped with 18-55mm

Get a set of lenses, lens hoods, and front and back caps of the lens.

If you don't count the lens, you generally need to buy accessories: memory cards, UV lenses, and camera bags. If there are special needs, some people will also add a spare battery, card reader, washing ball, drying oven, polarizer, etc. (these are not necessary).

Lens: If you are a beginner, it is recommended to choose an 18-55mm sleeve. This lens has good imaging results and vivid colors, which is very suitable for shooting landscapes. Socket equivalent to 35mm focal length:

It's a bit wide-angle, basically including the most commonly used focal length segments, and it's generally only more than 300 to buy with a random device, which is very cheap and worth having for novices.

It is easy for a novice to buy a lens to appear that the lens he bought is not suitable for himself, because he does not know about the SLR, and he has no concept of the distance of the focal length. So buy a pullover to practice your hands first, and after you get familiar with it, you will naturally know what kind of lens you need in the future.

If you have any questions, please feel free to add!

Most of the users of the D60 are entry-level, and the purpose of using the D60 is to simply shoot daily for travel needs, and there is no strict demand for image quality and performance, and the pursuit of simplicity and practicality.

The most common D60 single-lens combination for beginners: D60+AF-SDXNIKKOR

18-55mm

vr。The most common D60 dual lens combination for beginners: D60+AF-SDXNIKKOR

18-55mm

vr+af-sdxvr

zoom-nikkor

55-200mm

f/if-ed(。

The wider range of D60 single lens is paired with: D60+AF-SDXNIKKOR

18-105mm

EDVR (D90 set of lenses).

D60 collocation in one shot: D60+AF-SDXVRZOOM-Nikkor

ed18-200mm

Addressing the digital features of DSLRs and the special needs of users.

Advantages: The fuselage is of excellent workmanship, although it is made of engineering plastics, it is very durable. The fuselage is quite functional, there are manual focus and focus prompts, and various post-retouching functions are very good. The image is very good in normal light, and the picture is clear, sharp, and the colors are lovely.

Disadvantages: High sensitivity performance is average, and focusing is difficult in the dark. Three focus points is too little for a capture. The most dissatisfying thing is that there is no body focus motor, which restricts the normal use of many lenses.

However, Nikon will not install a focus motor on the entry-level SLR, so it can only admit this fact.

Summary: As an entry-level SLR D60, the comprehensive performance is still very good, and its shortcomings are caused by positioning. After all, it's an entry-level SLR! If you have higher requirements, you have to upgrade.