Fire is extinct with water and water vanishes at high temperature.
You can imagine shooting fire and water in a similar relationship: faster shutter speed for fire and slower shutter speed for water will give different results than slower shutter speed for fire and faster shutter speed for water. Both fire and water are elements that move, so these following examples can serve to further ideas about moving objects.
With fast shutter speed for fire you will capture one instance of the burning flame (just hit the burning woods before you shoot and get a magical sparkle). Slower shutter speed on water will create a smooth silky surface used usually on waterfalls, rivers and the see.
Slow speed over fire is rarely used as slow speed over light: it creates burning shapes of fire light. Fast speed used with water pictures will give the well-known droplet effect. You can also consider dropping objects in water to obtain creative shoots.
Some realy good images of water droplets.
[tags]water droplet, fire, water, shutter speed, slow sutter speed, fast shutter speed, waterfall, tips, photo tips[/tags]
