[mightysashiman]

I have a question: how can I print HDR? Is there any HDR printer + paper + display lighting setup?

My hypothesis are the following:

- Increase display lighting to increase peak white point + use a black ink able to absorb more light (can Vantablack-style pigments be made into ink?) => increase dynamic range of a printable picture

- Alternatively, have the display lighting include visible light + invisible UV light, and have the printed picture include an invisible layer of UV ink that shines white : the pattern printed in invisible UV-ink would be the "gain map" to increase the peak brightness past incident visible light into HDR range.

What do you folks think?

[grumbel]

Use projection mapping, instead of lighting the photo uniformly, use a projector and project a copy of the image onto the photo, thus you get detailed control over how much light the parts of the image receive.

Alternatively, use transparent film and a bright backlight.

[redox99]

You would need a very strong light surrounded by a darkish environent. I don't see a point in "HDR Paper" if you need to place it under a special light.

[mightysashiman]

usecase: a photo exhibition that wants to show pictures in HDR = An HDR print setup (i.e. paper + appropriately controlled lighting).

Haven't you ever been to a photo exhibition ?