I bet you can do some careful dodge and burn on the edges of the drops using a very narrow brush to bring them out a bit. But I would first try some local contrast such as using USM at settings like 25%, 50 pixels, 0 threshold to bring out the contrast in the drops.
But the best thing to do for wet shots like this is to get the lighting right in the first place - side lighting to illuminate the droplets often works very well.
Good luck - hopefully others can provide you some more ideas.
Originally posted by Eyesup:
So I've got some shots from a shoot some of which the model is wet and has water falling on her and dripping from her... I'd like to make them standout much more than it does now both in colour and in b&w, but I have no idea where to start... any help is appreciated.
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