I found that the battery compartment and battery on the D60
are made pretty snug. Any swelling of
the battery at all-it may not even be visible to the naked eye compared to
another battery-will make the battery wedge in there. My D60 has a little rubberized plastic door
toward the outside edge of the camera that hides a screw head. Flip that door
open, and carefully use a sharp object to slowly press the battery out. Otherwise, glue an object to the end of the
battery as a handle. Once dried, pull the battery out. Don\'t worry about ruining the battery. You probably want to buy a new one as that
battery is likely to always wedge in there from now on. Once you have a new battery, pay attention to
the resistance as you insert it. There
should be no resistance at first, then there should be a little notch of
resistance, and finally it should then easily slide right in the rest of the
way to bounce on the springs. If you
feel constant resistance all the way in, you can be assured that it\'s going to eventually
have difficulties coming out of there one of these days. At that point, it\'s time for a new battery or
be prepared to have trouble getting it out.
I cant see how that can be possible unless the battery has swollen due to heat.
Make sure any latches are held open and tap base of camera onto your hand (over a mat on the table in case battery falls out). Also try to attach sticky tape to side of battery (if enough space to slide some in) and pull on it.
It seems VERY unlikely that it is stuck, are you sure you didn't miss a latch?
I hope I have been of help but please do not hesitate to ask if you have any further questions.
I appreciate your vote if you appreciate my reply.
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