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The easy solutions are: Check your lens to make sure it's fully mounted and clean on both the inner and outer glass. Check your sensor for smudges (cleaning this is a challenge). Make sure you have enough lighting and contrast on your subject as low-light may reduce the ability to focus for some cameras. Good luck!
in this condition, the problem might be caused by: -material such as thin soft fabric, hair, or dust that entered and glued on your sensor, you can use a blower to bring it out of the body -the sensor was broken due to hard impact or fall down the solution is to contact your local Nikon service centre to open the body part or change the sensor, and to be frank, it will costs you expensively
First, there's a free online video from Nikon at http://www.nikondigitutor.com/eng/d60/index.shtml
Nikon also has a DVD for dSLRs in general, normally available at http://www.nikonmall.com/ I'm afraid I can't give you a specific link since they're down for maintenance until tomorrow.
Blue Crane Digital has a nice DVD: http://bluecranedigital.com/ProductDetail.aspx?ProductID=1028
Lark Books has a nice multimedia guide (book&DVD): http://www.larkbooks.com/catalog?isbn=9781600595721
Sounds like its damaged, if the zooming is stuck. It might have fallen causing internal parts to damage.
I strongly recommend contacting Nikon service for this kind of repairs, because its far too easy to trouble the glass if you open it. I mean even if you manage to fix the issue many things can go wrong inside and the lens wont be come out clean. Better to leave it to professionals here.
Ruchir
If you purchased your D60 new, you could sent it in to Nikon for cleaning but personally, I'd wait a while if it's not affecting the camera's functions. If you need warranty work within the first year, you can send the camera in for that work, and they'll clean under the LCD while servicing the camera.
When you have the flashing highlight areas, press the down arrow on the command dial and it will scroll through various playback screen options until you get to the screen you prefer to view.
it would depend on the lighting. you can lower down your shutter speed, or change the white-balance or aperture on the camera. make sure that your camera is set on manual. hit me back on the results.
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