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You can't view an HDR image on low dynamic range devices (monitors, projectors, prints) properly as the dynamic range is too high.

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What else is there?

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If a monitor can display all tones from pure black (255) to pure white (0), what else is there? The camera cannot record anything outside this range, so I am still confused by your statement. HDR is simply a compilation of the best data from both ends, with the detail retained. The limited dynamic range of a camera can either retain highlight detail and block up shadows, or retain shadow detail and burn out the highlights. The monitor can display both extremes, so the combined images display as expected, surely? Otherwise there would be little point in the HDR excercise in the first place. Boom Boom

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David.
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I see the world thro' a viewfinder, but the world watches me via CCTV!

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