Typical price: £200
What is it: Compact 6-megapixel digital camera
What we think: The C-60 Zoom combines snapshot convenience with some advanced settings, but watch out for its hypersensitive on/off switch
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 5 July 2005
Tags: Olympus, Olympus Camedia C-60 Zoom, capacity, accurate colours, manual settings
We like:
Generous selection of shooting modes and manual settings; My Mode settings saver
We don't like:
Overly sensitive on/off switch; narrow zoom lever
You might also need:
512MB xD-Picture Card; spare battery
CNET UK judgement:
The C-60 Zoom combines snapshot convenience with some advanced settings, but watch out for its hypersensitive on/off switch
Full review:
With its sensible mix of features and capabilities, the 6-megapixel Olympus Camedia C-60 Zoom is targeted at beginners and still-learning photo buffs who want a good-quality, relatively compact digital camera. It builds on the strengths of the C-50 Zoom by ratcheting up the camera's resolution, battery capacity (1,230mAh rather than 1,100mAh), LCD screen size (46mm versus 38mm) and connection speed (USB 2.0 as opposed to USB 1.1). Continue Reading...
Olympus Camedia C-60 Zoom History
23 May 2005 in Crave
Olympus C-180: just press the button
Olympus has announced the C-180, a digital camera that makes a virtue out of having no interesting new features whatsoever
Latest user reviews
Do you own this product? What do you think of it?
Tell us what you think
Can't find the product you're looking for? Want to suggest a product for review?

Special Offers from our Sponsors
Latest Digital camera Reviews
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FP8
Not much to look at, but it's actually a very good ultra-compact camera for snapshooters
Samsung PL60
Stylish, practical and pleasing to use. Its pictures aren't bad either, so it's a good buy at this price
Samsung ST1000
Good camera made great by its excellent touchscreen interface and wireless technology
on Digital Cameras
Gimmicks are the new megapixels: The new generation of unusual digital cameras
In the last year we've seen cameras with projectors, 3D, Wi-Fi, GPS, swappable lenses, extra screens and new sensors. The megapixel race is over -- all hail the gimmick
More:






