Upload your CT scan DICOM files and view them instantly in your browser. No software to install, no account required. Navigate through axial, coronal, and sagittal slices with professional windowing controls — all data stays on your device.
Upload Your CT ScanDrop your CT DICOM files or ZIP archive. Our parser automatically organizes axial slices and reconstructions by series.
Scroll through hundreds of axial slices. Switch between bone and soft tissue windows. Zoom, pan, and measure structures.
4 AI models independently assess your CT images for fractures, degenerative changes, and structural abnormalities. Claude provides a synthesized report.
Your CT files are parsed and rendered entirely in your browser using JavaScript and the Canvas API. Nothing is uploaded to any server. Files are stored temporarily in IndexedDB and cleared when you want.
No software downloads, no Java plugins, no desktop applications. Open your browser, drop your files, and start viewing. Works on Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge.
Efficiently browse through hundreds of CT slices with keyboard shortcuts or the slider. Thumbnail strip shows your position in the series.
Optimized presets for bone (WC 300, WW 2000), soft tissue (WC 40, WW 400), and custom windowing. See fractures, soft tissue detail, and bone density in the same scan.
CT scans often contain multiple reconstructions. Our viewer automatically groups axial, coronal, and sagittal series in a sidebar for easy switching.
After AI analysis, download a structured PDF report with findings, severity grading, and clinical recommendations to share with your healthcare provider.
Yes, completely free. View unlimited CT scans. AI analysis requires credits ($10 per analysis session).
Your files never leave your browser. All parsing and rendering happens client-side using JavaScript. We cannot see, access, or store your medical images. When you close the tab or clear data, your files are gone.
Our viewer handles CT series with hundreds of slices. Files are loaded into IndexedDB and rendered on demand. For very large datasets (1000+ slices), we recommend using a device with at least 4GB of RAM.
The viewer uses Hounsfield unit data for windowing calculations. Bone windows optimize for cortical detail, while soft tissue windows reveal organ and muscle contrast. The actual HU values are used internally for accurate rendering.
Yes. Both non-contrast and contrast-enhanced CT scans are supported. The viewer renders whatever DICOM pixel data is provided. Windowing controls help optimize visualization for different contrast phases.
See supported file and archive formats → for the complete list.
CT studies often work well for 3D and MPR because they are commonly acquired as volumetric DICOM series. Rendering quality still depends on slice thickness, spacing, reconstruction kernel, and device memory.
Learn how 3D DICOM viewing worksOn Analyze My Teeth, the viewer helps you review panoramic, bitewing, periapical, DICOM, and CBCT files for educational understanding before dentist, endodontist, oral surgery, or oral radiology review.
Review impacted wisdom teeth, implant planning anatomy, periapical lesions, root fracture concerns, jaw cysts, and TMJ bony findings as points to discuss with a dental professional.
Dental CT and CBCT files are easier to discuss when you know which tooth, root, canal, sinus, jaw structure, or panoramic X-ray finding is being shown.
AI explanations can organize visible imaging patterns, but they do not diagnose disease, replace clinical examination, or decide treatment. A dentist, oral surgeon, endodontist, or oral radiologist should confirm important findings.
Dental radiographs should be selected for a clinical reason and interpreted with the exam. Use this viewer to understand what is visible, then confirm tooth number, symptoms, radiation context, and treatment choices with a dental professional.
Often yes. A panoramic X-ray can show whether wisdom teeth are present, tilted, impacted, or close to nearby teeth. CBCT may be better when the dentist needs three-dimensional detail near the mandibular nerve, sinus, or roots.
Sometimes. Some root fractures are visible on periapical X-rays, but vertical or hairline fractures can be hidden by overlap, restorations, or projection angle. CBCT and an endodontic exam may be needed to confirm the concern.
CBCT is usually more useful when three-dimensional position changes care, such as impacted wisdom teeth, implant planning, root resorption, suspected fracture, periapical lesion extent, jaw cyst boundaries, or TMJ bone detail. Radiation exposure still needs a clinical reason.
A dentist should confirm the tooth number, symptoms, bite tests, pulp vitality, periodontal probing, previous treatment, image quality, and whether the imaging finding changes extraction, root canal, implant, or follow-up decisions.
AI cannot confirm pain source, pulp vitality, infection activity, cancer, biopsy need, or whether a tooth needs extraction, root canal treatment, implant surgery, or medication. It can miss subtle disease and can be fooled by artifacts.
Use the X-ray viewer for panoramic, bitewing, and periapical images. Use the CBCT or DICOM viewer when your dental office gave you a DICOM folder, ZIP export, or 3D volume.