The isotopes 60 Fe and 26 Al originate from massive stars and their supernovae, reflecting ongoing nucleosynthesis in the Galaxy. We studied the gamma-ray emission from these isotopes at characteristic energies 1173, 1332, and 1809 keV with over 15 years of SPI data, finding a line flux in 60 Fe combined lines of (0.31 ± 0.06) × 10 −3 ph cm −2 s −1 and the 26 Al line flux of (16.8 ± 0.7) × 10 −4 ph cm −2 s −1 above the background and continuum emission for the whole sky. Based on the exponentialdisk grid maps, we characterise the emission extent of 26 Al to find scale parameters R 0 = 7.0 +1.5 −1.0 kpc and z 0 = 0.8 +0.3 −0.2 kpc, however the 60 Fe lines are too weak to spatially constrain the emission. Based on a point source model test across the Galactic plane, the 60 Fe emission would not be consistent with a single strong point source in the Galactic center or somewhere else, providing a hint for a diffuse nature. We carried out comparisons of emission morphology maps using different candidate-source tracers for both 26 Al and 60 Fe emissions, and suggests that the 60 Fe emission is more likely to be concentrated towards the Galactic plane. We determine the 60 Fe / 26 Al γ-ray flux ratio at (18.4 ± 4.2) % , when using a parameterized spatial morphology model. Across the range of plausible morphologies, it appears possible that 26 Al and 60 Fe are distributed differently in the Galaxy. Using the best fitting maps for each of the elements, we constrain flux ratios in the range 0.2-0.4. We discuss its implications for massive star models and their nucleosynthesis.