Canon 1000D EOS vs Nikon D60 which is better
Canon 1000D EOS Rebel XS Basic Specs
| Resolution: |
|
10.10 Megapixels |
| Kit Lens: |
|
3x zoom 18-55mm (29-88mm eq.) |
| Viewfinder: |
|
Optical / LCD |
| LCD Size: |
|
2.5 inch |
| ISO: |
|
100-1600 |
| Shutter: |
|
30-1/4000 |
| Max Aperture: |
|
f/3.5 (kit only) |
| Memory Type: |
|
SDHC / SD |
| Battery: |
|
Custom LiIon, 500 shots
(CIPA standard based on viewfinder only) |
| Full Auto-focus: |
|
0.164 sec (Shutter Lag) |
| Pre-focused: |
|
0.087 sec (Shutter Lag) |
| Shot to Shot time: |
|
0.42 sec |
| Continuous Speed: |
|
2.93 fps (7 shots) |
| Best Macro: |
|
2.48x1.65 inch / 63x42 mm |
| Distortion (Wide Angle): |
|
0.9% |
| Distortion(Telephoto): |
|
-0.1% |
| Viewfinder accuracy: |
|
95% (optical) |
| Viewfinder accuracy: |
|
100% (LCD) |
Comment
Clearly, these two(2) dSLR cameras are very impressive and versatile in
their own way. There are unique features only found in each particular
model that help deliver high quality images or photos and convenience as
well too.
- Canon 1000D's live view is a great advantage when you want to do
Astro-photography(with
Celestron, Meade computerized telescopes) or when you work with
Spotting scopes like
Swarovski, Yukon 100X Kit or better - is when you don't have to
peek at the viewfinder to see your subject and this help prevent
the Scope from moving out of sync with it's aligned subjects
- Nikon D60 on the other hand allows you to shoot in low light
conditions because of it's good ISO values
- I like the Nikon D60's Dynamic D-Lighting it's a feature that a lot
of casual shooters will appreciate, as it will help with a lot of
the difficult lighting situations amateurs often have to shoot in
- Support for 3rd party lenses might be fewer, as I was told by
many shop owners and expert alike for D60
|
|
Nikon D60 Basic Specs
| Resolution: |
|
10.20 Megapixels |
| Kit Lens: |
|
3x zoom 18-55mm (29-88mm eq.) |
| Viewfinder: |
|
Optical only |
| LCD Size: |
|
2.5 inch |
| ISO: |
|
100-3200 |
| Shutter: |
|
30-1/4000 |
| Max Aperture: |
|
f/3.5 (kit only) |
| Memory Type: |
|
SDHC / SD |
| Battery: |
|
Custom LiIon, 500 shots
(CIPA standard based on viewfinder only) |
| Full Auto-focus: |
|
0.260 sec (Shutter Lag) |
| Pre-focused: |
|
0.093 sec (Shutter Lag) |
| Shot to Shot time: |
|
0.48 sec |
| Continuous Speed: |
|
3 fps (100 shots) |
| Best Macro: |
|
2.83x1.89 inch / 72x48 mm |
| Distortion (Wide Angle): |
|
0.8% |
| Distortion(Telephoto): |
|
-0.1% |
| Viewfinder accuracy: |
|
98% (optical) |
| Viewfinder accuracy: |
|
n/a (LCD) |
- Canon 1000D has a wider range of 3rd party lens which can fit
and work well with this camera, specially the Sigma lenses
- I just love them, Sigma lenses are great for amateurs like me &
they are not expensive with good local support as well too
Still; there are a lot of things to talk about, when it comes to
things that these two(2) dSLR can do.
Regardless; which You choose and use.
They say Creativity is only
limited to What You can imagine, perceive so let's go out and give
it a spin.
Who knows, we might find something breath taking to shoot.
|
