How do you shoot with a Nikon D60?
How to Take Great Photos With a Nikon D60
- Focus your picture. Choose your subject and frame the shot to include all of the elements you want in the photograph.
- Set the aperture and shutter speed.
- Adjust your ISO sensitivity setting depending on the lighting situation.
- Experiment with different lens types.
What kind of camera is the Nikon D60?
DSLR
Nikon D60/Type
Does Nikon D60 have live view?
The Nikon D60 does not provide live-view. You have two options for using this camera with Dragonframe: Use a separate video camera or USB camera to provide live video. Work without live video, capturing ‘preview’ frames instead.
Should I buy a Nikon D60?
If you don’t need to print your pictures bigger than 8X10 and aren’t interested in making movies, there shouldn’t be an issue in picking a Nikon D60 and clicking away. On a side note: I don’t see a reason why anyone should invest in such an old camera when cameras like Nikon D3100 / D5100 can be had for around USD 200 with a kit lens (used)
How do you change the aperture on a Nikon D60?
When the camera is in manual mode, pressing this button while rotating the main command dial lets you change the aperture of the lens (rotating the dial without pressing the button changes the shutter speed). Many users of the Nikon D60 will probably be content to use the main control dial and the four buttons that I have listed above (if that).
What is image stabilization on the Nikon D60?
Image stabilization ensures that photos taken with slow shutter speeds turn out clear, which also allows you to take some creative images without needing a tripod. The dynamic range control on the D60 (called Active D-Lighting) is a subtle effect, but it does help to balance shadow and highlight in images with lots of contrast.
What is auto-exposure/autofocus lock on the Nikon D60?
With auto-exposure/autofocus lock, you can point the D60 straight at your subject, lock in both exposure and autofocus, and then re-compose to you heart’s desire without having to worry about the camera changing settings. This button allows you to quickly turn Active D-Lighting on and off.