Canon's early enthusiast DSLR — 6.3MP with DIGIC processor, one of the first affordable Canon digitals.
The Canon EOS D60 launched in 2002 as Canon's enthusiast DSLR before the 10D, featuring a 6.3MP APS-C CMOS sensor. It was one of the earlier affordable Canon digital SLRs — predating the consumer Rebel line.
The 6.3MP APS-C CMOS sensor delivered good results for 2002. 3-point AF system. 3fps burst. DIGIC processor — Canon's first. No video recording. USB 1.1 for transfer. The D60 established Canon's APS-C DSLR approach.
Compact body at approximately 780g. 1.8-inch fixed LCD. CF card slot. EF and EF-S mount compatibility. Built-in flash. No Live View. 2002-era technology throughout.
Essentially free used. 6.3MP and 1.8-inch LCD are completely obsolete. Historical interest only — the D60 helped establish Canon's DSLR dominance. For camera history collectors. The 10D improved significantly.