Key facts
- Brand
- Nikon
- Model
- D60
- Category
- Digital cameras
- Industry
- Electronics
- Documents
- 3
- Languages
- EN
- Last added
- 2012-05-02
Start here
Nikon D60 Digital Camera User Manual
This manual covers everything needed to operate the Nikon D60, from safety precautions and battery handling to detailed explanations of shooting modes, playback functions, and connectivity options. It also includes a comprehensive index and technical notes for advanced users.
The guide begins with safety warnings, such as avoiding looking at the sun through the viewfinder and proper battery care, then walks the user through initial setup, lens attachment, and menu navigation. Later sections describe each shooting mode, flash operation, and how to connect the camera to a computer, printer, or TV.
Nikon D60 specifications
| Camera type | Single-lens reflex digital camera |
|---|---|
| Lens mount | Nikon F mount (with AF contacts) |
| Effective pixels | 10.2 million |
| Image sensor | 23.6 × 15.8 mm CCD sensor |
| ISO sensitivity | 100–1600 (expandable to approx. ISO 3200) |
| Shutter speed range | 1/4000 – 30 s |
| Flash sync speed | 1/200 s |
| Viewfinder coverage | Approx. 95% horizontal and vertical |
All Nikon D60 documents by type
Day-to-day operation, settings and troubleshooting. Start here if the product is already set up.
- Nokon F50 Manual 8 p
Questions answered in these manuals
What does the Nikon D60 Digital Field Guide teach users?
It teaches how to use the Nikon D60 DSLR, covering controls, menu navigation, and photography fundamentals.
Does the guide include information on photography composition and lighting?
Yes, it includes a refresher on lighting, composition, and exposure as part of the digital photography basics.
How should I handle the battery safely?
Only use the supplied Rechargeable Li‑ion Battery EN‑EL9 and the Quick Charger MH‑23, and never short or disassemble the battery.
Which lenses are compatible with the D60?
All AF‑S and AF‑I NIKKOR lenses are fully supported; Type G or D AF NIKKOR lenses work with most functions, while non‑CPU lenses lack autofocus.