The hunt for Tiger Woods is on, or at least the first photographs of the golf superstar since his late-night car crash and damaging news of his marital problems. The winner of 14 majors has virtually disappeared since driving his SUV into a tree during a bizarre accident outside his Orlando-area home last month. His wife, Elin Nordegren, has also laid low, though photos of her surfaced this week, her hand showing no sign of a wedding ring. Except for a few posts on his Web site, Woods has gone underground. And that, of course, has driven up the market value for his photographs. “He's on top of the list,” said famed paparazzo Ron Galella, who once had his jaw broken by Marlon Brando. The value of the photographs depends on several factors, said Frank Griffin of the Bauer-Griffin Agency, including things like quality and setting. If the picture were of Woods crying or contrite, it would be more valuable than one of him smiling. Timing is also an issue, because many tabloids and celebrity magazines have maxed out their budgets for the year. A photograph that surfaces in a few weeks might generate more money.