The list price is $1099 and that's what it should initially sell for.The 4 way controller used for menu selection, AF zone selection etc.The buffer will hold about 58 JPEGs or 16 RAW images.The on/off switch is directly below the mode control dial (as in the EOS 7D).Notoriously fragile, mode change locking button. Hopefully Canon learned their lesson with the A2, which had a similar, but This makes it harder to nudge the dial and inadvertently change The mode dial has a locking button in the center which must be pressed before rotating.When not in video mode, the same button starts and stops Live There is a position on the mode switch for video and a dedicated.Horizontal and vertical levels, the T2i has none.
There is an electronic level, but only for the horizontal axis. Max speed is 1/8000s and sync is 1/250s (same as EOS 7D) The shutter is good for 100,000 cycles (same as the EOS 50D). Weather sealed, so it shouldn't be used unprotected in heavy rain, but it shouldn't quit if The weathersealing of the EOS 60D seems to be somewhere between that of the T2i and the EOS 7D. No current EOS DSLRs no use the BP-511/512 Li-ion batteries. Canon have finally abandoned the BP-511 battery of the 50D in favor of the LP-E6 which is used. The EOS 60D is no longer CF card compatible and now uses SD(HC) cards like the T2i. The viewfinder has 96% coverage, and is similar to that of the EOS 50D (the 7D is 100%). There is manualĬontrol over audio volume (64 steps) but it can't be changed during shooting. The built in mic is mono, but there is a jack for a stereo mic. There is a "wind" filter which can be used when recording audio along with. The LCD has a 3:2 aspect ratio and Canon's current (and excellent) anti reflection. Manual exposure setting is possible and the 60D has the "movie crop" mode found in the T2i EOS 60D MANUAL PICTURE NOT ON CARD 1080P
Full 1080p HD video at 24/25/30 fps and the same resolution and frame rate options as both the Rebel T2i and EOS 7D.While thisĭoesn't help much for conventional still photography, it should be very useful in Live
For the first time on any Canon DSLR, the EOS 60D has a tilt and swivel LCD. The popup flash can act as a wireless flash controller, controlling up to two groups of speeedlites. The maximum frame rate is 5.7 fps, between the 3.7 fps of the T2i and the 8 fps of the. This is the same as found in the T2i and 7D. The 7D has a more advanced AF system with 19 cross type sensors, while the 9 point AF of the T2i has only one cross sensor (in the center) The AF system is inherited from the EOS 50D with 9 AF zones all with cross (dual axis) sensors. This sensor appears to be very similar to that used in the EOS 7D and Digital Rebel T21, though the 7D's sensor has an 8 channel readout which speeds up operation. An 18MP sensor with 4 channel readout. Here's a list of some of the major features of the new Canon EOS 60D Of course the 7D has other features such as an 8fps frame rate, vertical and horizontal electronic levels. The T2i has a similar 9 zone pattern, but only uses a cross sensor for the center AF zone. 
The main difference between the EOS 7D and EOS 60D is that the 7D has a new 19 point AF system with cross sensors at all 19 positions, while the 60D has the older 9 zone AF system (from the 50D), again with cross sensors in all 9 positions. In terms of price and features it sits pretty much midway between the two. The new D60 sits comfortably between the EOS 7D at the high end and the EOS digital Rebel T2i at the low end. The EOS 50D was getting a little long in the tooth since it didn't have any video capability and that's a sine qua non for any new DSLR these days. The new D60 features an 18MP APS-C sensor (very similar, if not identical, that that used in the EOs 7D and EOS T2i), a tilt and swivel LCD screen (a first in the EOS line) and full 1080p HD video with manual exposure control options. Today Canon announced the new EOS 60D DSLR (not to be confused with the Canon D60, a 6MP DSLR Canon released back in 2002).
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