Open your dental scan from a CBCT folder, CD, USB, or ZIP — whether it's a CBCT volume or panoramic series — directly in the browser. No software to install, no account required. Windowing, multi-slice navigation, and optional AI analysis are all built in. Raw files stay on your device for viewing; only rendered images are used when you request AI support.
Upload Your Dental DICOMA dental DICOM is usually a CBCT volume or panoramic series — CBCT gives 3D bone detail of teeth, roots, and jaw, while panoramic and periapical views show eruption and periapical change. Opening them in the browser is private and needs no install.
Drop a hospital CD export, USB folder, DICOM ZIP archive, or individual .dcm files. Series are organised automatically by modality, date, and description.
Navigate slices, adjust windowing presets, zoom and pan, and measure distances in millimetres. When the series has sufficient volume data, multi-planar reconstruction (MPR) and 3D rendering are available.
Four independent AI models analyze rendered images with modality-aware prompts. Claude synthesizes a structured report with findings, severity grading, and a downloadable PDF.
When a DICOM series contains contiguous slices with consistent slice spacing — as is common in dental CBCT — the viewer can reconstruct coronal, sagittal, and axial planes simultaneously (MPR) and render an interactive 3D volume. This is especially useful for understanding the full extent of a fracture or the shape of a cartilage lesion.
Read the 3D DICOM viewer and MPR guideAI support can explain report language and describe what the rendered images show, but it is not a licensed radiology second opinion. Use it to prepare better questions for your clinician — especially when a dental report mentions an impacted tooth, a periapical lesion, or bone loss.
Read the AI imaging explanation guideLoad a hospital CD export, USB drive folder, DICOM ZIP archive, or individual .dcm files directly in your browser. No conversion or special software needed.
Raw DICOM files stay on your device. All parsing and rendering happens in your browser using WebAssembly and the Canvas API. Nothing is uploaded for viewing.
Works in any modern browser — Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge. No plugins, no Java, no desktop software to download or update.
Four independent AI models analyze rendered images using modality-aware prompts for MRI, X-ray, and CT. Claude synthesizes a consensus report with confidence levels.
Multi-planar reconstruction (MPR) and 3D volume rendering are available when the series contains sufficient contiguous slices — common in CT and high-resolution MRI.
Generate a professional report with structured findings, severity grading, model agreement, and clinical recommendations — ready to share with your physician.
DICOM (.dcm) — individual image files from any scanner
ZIP archives — containing multiple DICOM series or views
DICOM folders — dropped directly from a CD, USB, or local disk
Hospital CD and USB exports — standard DICOMDIR layout supported
All standard transfer syntaxes — Implicit VR Little Endian, Explicit VR Little Endian, Explicit VR Big Endian, JPEG Lossless (1.2.840.10008.1.2.4.70)
All major modalities — MRI, X-ray (CR/DR), CT, CBCT, ultrasound, mammography
8-bit, 12-bit, and 16-bit pixel depth
MONOCHROME1 and MONOCHROME2 photometric interpretation
Scanner compatibility — Siemens, GE, Philips, Canon, Hitachi, and all other DICOM-compliant devices
Insert the CD or USB, locate the DICOM folder (usually named DICOM or IMAGES), and drag the entire folder — or a ZIP archive of it — into the viewer. Files are organised automatically by series. Most dental CDs use a standard DICOMDIR layout that the viewer reads directly.
Yes. Raw DICOM files never leave your device during viewing. All parsing and rendering happens in your browser using JavaScript and WebAssembly. Only rendered images are sent to AI models when you explicitly request analysis.
Yes. DICOM is the universal format for all medical imaging modalities. The viewer groups files by series and lets you switch between CBCT volumes, panoramic series, and periapical views in the sidebar — all from the same ZIP or folder.
Yes, the viewer is completely free with no limitations. You can view unlimited dental DICOM series. AI-powered analysis is available for $10 per analysis session.
MPR and 3D rendering are available when the series has sufficient contiguous slices with consistent spacing. Dental CBCT series typically meet this requirement. Panoramic and periapical series do not produce a volume and use standard slice navigation instead.
On 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.