May 1st, 2008
Nikon Coolpix P60 Review by infosyncworld
No CommentsPros: Excellent noise management. Solid color reproduction. VR lens.
Cons: Body is clunky and unattractive. Strange grip makes for awkward handling. Pricy for its class.
Pros: Excellent noise management. Solid color reproduction. VR lens.
Cons: Body is clunky and unattractive. Strange grip makes for awkward handling. Pricy for its class.
Nikon Coolpix P60 Digital Camera
Nikon Coolpix P60 is a simple to use point-&-shoot digital-camera that offers some creative options to extend your talents. It has optical image stabilization to reduce blur from normal hand movement.

Flash performance in the S600 was good, with the flash being ready to fire again in good lighting conditions as soon as the camera could take another shot and had acquired focus – in the vicinity of 3 seconds.

Nikon Coolpix S600 Digital Camera
From the solid feel and comfortable grip of one of the world’s smallest compact stainless-steel bodies to its large, easy-access control buttons and 2.7-inch high-resolution LCD monitor, the Coolpix S600 is a joy to carry and to take pictures with.

In the lab the D300 showed off its lightning-fast speed. One of the key missions of a D-SLR is to eliminate shutter lag and enable continuous shooting.

the D300 has a tough magnesium alloy chassis while its exterior is made of polycarbonate with a rubberized front section that wraps around the handgrip to the thumbrest on the back. It’s hefty, but well balanced with good ergonomics that makes the camera feel great.

Inexpensive, compact and easy to use, the Nikon Coolpix L15 is a very user-friendly point-and-shoot style digital camera aimed at novices who want the camera to do most of the work.
The Coolpix S700 appeals to a wide audience. Novices will appreciate its automatic features and ease of use, and more advanced amateurs will love its simple design and capable handling. All in all, the Nikon Coolpix S700 is a good bet for quality, size, performance, and price.
The D60 performed well in our lab tests, showing a slight improvement over the D40x in its low-light shutter lag and RAW shot-to-shot times, but was a tad slower on start up, though it’s still plenty fast. The camera took 0.4 second to start up and capture its first JPEG and took 0.5 second between subsequent JPEGs with the flash turned off.
The Nikon D300 has detailed control over white-balance including automatic white-balance, preset white-balance, manual white-balance and color-temperature. All white-balance options can be fine-tuned in 13-steps from blue to amber and magenta to green.
