There are different ways that you can shoot moving water:

• Freezing it, at about 1/100 s.
• A little movement, at about 1/10 s.
• Much movement, at about 1 s.
• Foggy, at about 10 s.

The best time for each effect of course varies a bit depending on the scene, and the focal length.

A polarising filter has great effect on water, as light that bounces off water gets polarised. You can use it either to remove reflexions, or enhance them.

A neutral filter is useful if you want to get a longer exposure time. A tripod (or any other means of keeping the camera still) is needed for the longer times.

There are different ways that you can shoot moving water:

• Freezing it, at about 1/100 s.
• A little movement, at about 1/10 s.
• Much movement, at about 1 s.
• Foggy, at about 10 s.

The best time for each effect of course varies a bit depending on the scene, and the focal length.

A polarising filter has great effect on water, as light that bounces off water gets polarised. You can use it either to remove reflections, or enhance them.

A neutral (ND) filter is useful if you want to get a longer exposure time. A tripod (or any other means of keeping the camera still) is needed for the longer times.