Flash Question

I want to buy a flash, but I'm not sure if it will fit my camera.
I am probably going to buy this flash : http://www.ebay.com …ashes&hash=item​53e8cb711f
I use to Canon EOS D60. Will it fit?
Thank you.

It should work. I think that you need to read the description carefully to make sure it matches your expectations - it's not going to couple to the Canon "automation" by using the additional hotshoe contacts - as the description of the flash says "standard on-camera flash unit" ......

If you look around a bit on Amazon you will learn a bit more about how the word "Canon" or "Nikon" in the product description can be removed and the product does not change. Be careful of extra "marketing words"

http://www.amazon.com …tal-Cameras/dp/B002RMDXLC
http://www.amazon.com …rd_r=0H7KYED4D8​1Z7KSHA21Z

Hmm..I'm clueless when it comes to flashes.. :/
I need one for a science fair project, and my mom wants to use it on my camera too.
So, honestly..I have no clue what to look for.

Get a basic ETTL flash like the Yongnuo 465 or 467 : http://www.ebay.ca …rksid=p3286.c0.​m270.l1313

msowsun wrote in post #13046986
Get a basic ETTL flash like the Yongnuo 465 or 467 : http://www.ebay.ca …rksid=p3286.c0.​m270.l1313

Okay, thank you.
I think I need to be able to change the settings on the flash. Will I be able to do this?

Yes, the 465 or 467 both have a fully automatic ETTL mode that allows you to do a + or - Flash Exposure Compensation (FEC) to fine tune the exposure.

They also have full manual mode where you set the power manually (1/1, 1/2, 1/4, etc)

1/2, 1/4, and 1/16 (1/64 optional);
Taken from the project write-up.
Seems like I can do that then. I really appreciate you putting up with me, lol.