your looking around $400 if you grab a cheapie with a svp t700 as the camera

I think you're better off with the ELPH 300 HS. There's one similar to the S95. It's the SX230 HS. It has GPS, 14x zoom, and 12.1 megapixels. It's currently at 199.

By the look of it, it doesn't open until 1st December. It says from £28, but not the exact price.

in wedges it can actually matter a lot in the quality of the club. these defiantly don't look like something i would invest in. I would recommendd not being a jew with your money as spend a little bit more. maybe go for like the old cg12 great old club much like the cg 15s and cg16s.

It sounds like you are trying to shoot movies with available light; that isn't a task for the faint of heart or those who are trying to do things cheaply. Things to consider: 1. Zoom lenses, by the compromised nature of their design, will never allow the same amount of light in that a fixed length lens will. A fixed length lens will ALWAYS be faster (let in more light). 2. Fast zoom lenses are ALWAYS more expensive (see #1). 3. Look at the way you work (your filming/shooting/scene composition) and see if you really need a zoom lens to get what you want. I THINK you meant "Tamron" up there—Tamron makes a decent lens, but when you're talking about critical work such as low-light action shooting, the differences between any Tamron lens and a Canon lens will be obvious. I used a Tamron 28mm lens on my Canon DSLR and there was a noticeable lack of contrast. For most folks, it probably wouldn't have been noticeable, but I was shooting low-light situations and the difference could be seen by me. You bought a good camera; save your money and get the Canon lens. You won't be sorry when you see the results. But I would also recommend considering using fixed length lenses IF you can; the lenses are less expensive and will be faster than the comprised zoom lens. The problem with using fixed length lenses is you DO need to buy different lengths and may wind up spending as much as you would for a really superb zoom lens. It really comes down to how you work and if you can get what you need from the fixed length. Try shooting a few different scenes and making a note of when you actually use the zoom function. If you can plan your scene to use specific focal lengths on the zoom lens, then you can probably switch over to fixed length lenses. Hope this helps, good luck!

If your asking about if replacing a 50mm with a 11-16mm is the same thing, then you obviously need to learn some stuff about lens.