There are loads of examples of HDR images here:
http://www.flickr.com/groups/hdr/pool/
Here is a site that compares standard with hdr:
http://www.luminous-landscape.com/tutorials/hdr.shtml
I've got a product called photo matix to create 48bit HDR images and then render them to 8bit jpegs, this site kind of explains a bit about it:
http://www.vanilladays.com/hdr-guide/
Have any of you guys tried out HDR? You basically take 3 or more photos at different exposures making sure there is one original reference photo in the middle.. you then use a HDR plug-in to merge the images together to give an impression of "real" depth..
I've been playing around with this recently and the results are staggering!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_dynamic_range_imaging
A few of my faves
TT GMT Master
DRSD
Tag Carrera Chrono
Yachtmaster Rolesium
Explorer II
Airking
Explorer I (Vintage)
Breitling Emergency
Pepsi GMT Master
Just because two watches have the same movement it doesnt mean the dials will be interchangeable.. Some of the more accurate replicas have the date window in the correct position which is about 3mm more central than an ETA, so they use a date overlay that budges it along to the center.. obviously if you have one dial with the accurate date window position and one with an ETA position the date wheels cant be swapped
Basics:
Hand stack: (from the bottom) Hour, GMT, Minute, Seconds.
Bezel: Should rotate both directions and feel smooth.
Crown: Should be smaller than the submariner and there should be no trip-lock.
Crown Guards: Square'er than the submariner and almost flush with the end of the crown.
Clasp: Same as the oyster clasp on the submariner but about 10mm shorter.