After getting so many emails asking how I do the water shots, I've finally decided to let everyone know how I did it.I didn't want to reveal it at first but I feel that I have learned many techniques from some very talented people here so it's time I give something back.If you don't know what the water dress shots are, check out my portfolio or the main image on my website.So here it is:1- You need to have a camera that can shoot 1/8000 s.2- Pick up a location to do the water splashes. Back yard worked best for me. It MUST BE a sunny day. Overcast or partial cloudy won't work.3- Get a large container that can hold water about 20" deep.4- Pure water but leave the top 6" empty. VERY IMPORTANT.5- Place the camera on tripod about 15 feet away. You don't want any water splashes on your camera or lens. Keep a towel close by.6- Use a 200mm or longer lens on manual mode and manual focus.7- Camera settings: Shutter speed: 1/8000 s, F8-F11, ISO 10008- Setup a 100% pure black (not dark gray) backdrop, 10 feet away behind the water bucket. The material must absorb light so it doesn't reflect any light.9- Manual focus the lens to the front edge of the bucket.10- Have an assistant grab a brick. Have her through the brick in the water in an angle so a wall of water comes out from the side of the bucket.11- I assumed you were behind the camera shooting 3-5 frame per second when she did that.12- Before you do anymore, download the shots to your computer to see if you have got focus right.13- Keep doing this till you have about at least 500-750 shots. Why so many? each water splash would be very unique and interesting shape. You need as many shapes you can get.14- Give that towel to your assistant to dry herself.15- On your computer, choose the best ones and adjust the levels so you have pure black background. You should now have pieces of a dress that you need to put together.16- Open the image of your model, and drag the water shots as layers and set the layers to "Screen". Don't just use one splash. You can bring as many water splashes and piece them together; just like a puzzle.That's it. Good luck.And if you make one, show it here. I would lov eto see your results.Feel free to ask any questions. And sorry for my English. Not my primary one.BijanWater shots: