As well as being compared against other entry-level DSLRs, the Canon D6000 is also often compared to boutiques and pro DSLRs. The Canon D6000's top rivals come from Kodak (such as the D2000) and Nikon (such as the D3100 and the D5100)
Generally, compared to other entry-level DSLR competitors the Canon D6000 doesn't record movies (none vs 1080p @ 24fps), doesn't have image stabilization (none vs sensor shift), doesn't let you preview your photos on the screen, doesn't shoot as fast continuously (1 fps vs 4.5 fps) and doesn't have a screen which flips out.
Generally, some of the advantages of the Canon D6000 compared to boutique competitors include: it has interchangeable lenses.
However, on average it is much larger (large (161×92×174 mm) vs professional size (136×98×84 mm)), significantly lower maximum light sensitivity (200 ISO vs 102,400 ISO), doesn't have a touch screen, it's body is not weather sealed and doesn't shoot as fast continuously (1 fps vs 8 fps).
Generally, some of the advantages of the Canon D6000 compared to pro DSLR competitors include: it significantly more lenses available (220 lenses vs 126 lenses).
However, on average it doesn't record movies (none vs 1080p @ 60fps), doesn't have image stabilization (none vs sensor shift), doesn't let you preview your photos on the screen, it's body is not weather sealed and doesn't shoot as fast continuously (1 fps vs 12 fps).