Sma23 Csimaging Ug Ed11 English en
Sma23 Csimaging Ug Ed11 English en
CS Imaging
User Guide
Notice
CS Imaging is a trademark of Carestream Dental LLC.
All other trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective holders.
Current Dental Terminology (CDT) © American Dental Association (ADA). All rights reserved.
U.S. Federal law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a dentist or physician.
CS Imaging is digital imaging software intended to be used with Carestream Dental's digital imaging devices by
healthcare professionals to display, adjust, make measurement, print, export and store digital or digitized images
to support image diagnosis in medical care, predominantly in dentistry.
The names of persons and the data reflected in this guide are fictitious and are not intended to represent any real
individual, event, or condition. Any resemblance or similarity of the names of persons or data reflected in this
guide to any actual person’s name or any event or condition is purely coincidental and unintended.
No part of this guide may be reproduced without the express permission of Carestream Dental LLC.
Radiographic images are not intended for diagnostic use when viewed on displays or monitors that do not meet
system specifications.
The CS Imaging software complies with the Medical Device Regulation (EU) 2017/745 and UK Medical Devices
Regulations 2002 (SI 618) as subsequently amended by the EU Exit Regulations of 2019 (SI 791) and 2020 (SI
1478).
CAUTION: Radiographic images are not intended for diagnostic use when viewed on displays or monitors that
do not meet system specifications. For more information, check the CS Imaging system requirements.
CAUTION: Modified radiographic images are not intended for diagnostic use.
Contents
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Drawing a Straight Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61
Drawing a Multi-Segment Line (Polyline) . . . . . . . . . . . 62
Drawing a Freehand Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
Drawing a Spline Curve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
Drawing a Circle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
Drawing an Ellipse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
Drawing a Rectangle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
Adding a Landmark Point . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Drawing an Arrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Adding a Text Annotation to an Image . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
Editing Text Annotations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
Drawing a Mandibular Canal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Adding an Implant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Using the Undo and Redo Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
Deleting Drawing Objects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
Changing Object Color and Line Thickness . . . . . . . . . 69
Moving and Resizing an Object . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
Rotating an Object. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
Changing the Stack Order . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
Using Measurements to Calculate Distances and Angles . . 72
Calibrating an Image . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72
Making Measurements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73
Using the Measurements List in the Image Viewing Work-
space or Darkroom Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
Using the Zoom Tool. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76
Using the Highlight Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
Using the Color Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Cropping Images. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Using the Isodensity Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
Using the Densitometric Analysis Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
Using Pseudo 3D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
Using Negative Images . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Using Cephalometric Automatic Tracings . . . . . . . . . . 83
Creating a Cephalometric Automatic Tracing . . . . . . 83
Working with Cephalometric Automatic Tracings . . . . 83
Modifying Tracings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
User-Defined Landmark Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
Using the Tracings Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
Resetting Images . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88
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Scanning the Denture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120
Denture Reconstruction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
Verifying Split & Denture Case Acceptance . . . . . . . . 121
Manufactured Date
Manufacturer’s address
Medical Device
Name of the Responsible Person in the United Kingdom and address of the
registered place of business
Swiss-authorised Representative
2
Important User Information
There are no contra-indications identified for CS Imaging software. When using the software, observe
the following warning and safety instructions.
WARNING:
Intraoral scanners
Store in a patient file 2D images, 3D volumes, mesh objects, and even Microsoft Office
documents.
Display a basic preview of 3D volumes and mesh objects for communication purpose only.
Adjust contrast and brightness, and make indicative measurements (distance, length, angle) in
2D images. See “Enhancing Images”.
KDIS 6.x
DIS 6.x
TW 5.x
All previously acquired images retain the same image file format, processing adjustments, comments,
tooth numbering, drawings, and annotations.
Viewing 3D Volumes
In CS Imaging, you can view volumes generated by CS 3D Imaging that contain for example:
One or more 3D volumes in axial slice view that you can scroll through.
One or more 3D rendered views that you can rotate, as well as the following predefined
orientations:
Sagittal
Coronal
Axial
Perspective
Note: You cannot use the Drawings & Annotations or Image toolbars, and in the
Share toolbar, you can import and export volumes. See “Using the Share Toolbar”.
To view 3D volumes in CS Imaging, open the patient’s record in CS Imaging. The 3D volumes are
displayed as images in the patient’s Patient History and Image Gallery.
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You can use the mouse to rotate and zoom on mesh objects.
The Patient Browser appears when you launch CS Imaging in standalone mode. This provides all
patient management functions.
When you open CS Imaging from your DPMS, the Dashboard appears. It is like the Patient Browser,
except that you do not see the following functions: I, J, K.
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Image Viewing Workspace Overview
The Image Viewing Workspace provides tools for acquiring, reviewing, and analyzing images.
Image Acquisition Contains buttons you can click to access your acquisition devices. See
A toolbar “Acquiring an Image Using the Acquisition Toolbar”.
Icons that you use to access the Darkroom mode screen options and
B Navigation icons Image Viewing Workspace.
Contains the Image Processing, Histogram and Dental Arch tools. See
C Control Panel “Using the Control Panel”.
Contains the acquisition date and time, toggle buttons for navigating
D Image title bar between images, and icons to access the Image Information window and
save image changes. See “Overview of the Image Title Bar”.
Click to display thumbnails of the acquired images and objects for the
E Image Gallery icon selected patient. See “Using the Image Gallery”.
The toolbar displayed depends on the button you select from the Toolbar
Selector (G).
F Dropdown Toolbar
Note: The white triangle in the lower-right corner of some icons means
there is an icon group available. See “Using Icon Groups”.
Toggle between the buttons to view the Drawings & Annotations, Image
G Toolbar Selector and Share toolbars. See “Using the Toolbars in the Image Viewing
Workspace or Darkroom Mode”.
For more information on this mode, see “Using the Darkroom Mode”
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Acquiring an Image Using the Acquisition Toolbar
WARNING: Before acquiring an image, make sure you have selected the
correct patient.
Important: You cannot manage your device’s acquisition settings from the CS
Imaging software. For information on using the device, consult its user
manual.
The Image Acquisition toolbar contains icons to open acquisition software installed on your
computer.
In some cases, relevant icons are grouped into an icon group. When icons share the same keyboard
shortcut, the last selected icon in the icon group will be activated by the shared keyboard shortcut. For
example F2 will activate either Acquire RVG or Acquire RVG FMS depending on which icon was last
used in that icon group. See “Keyboard Shortcuts in Icon Groups”.
* These keyboard shortcuts apply whichever icon is currently selected in the icon group.
To expand an icon group and select one of its functions, follow these steps:
1 In a toolbar, click the white triangle on the bottom right corner of an icon.
The icon group expands alongside the toolbar to show all of the tools in the group.
The icon you selected becomes the representative icon for the icon group for the current session
of CS Imaging.
For example, in the Image Acquisition toolbar, and both use the keyboard shortcut F2.
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Key Description of operation
F7 Click to launch a TWAIN acquisition.
F8 Click to launch a 3D acquisition.
ESC Click to close a menu.
CTRL Click to select additional items to the one you have selected in a list.
CTRL + A Click to select all of the images in the Image Viewing Workspace.
Click to apply Auto-Arrange to the images in the Image Viewing Workspace.
CTRL + D
Note: This operation is unavailable in the Darkroom mode.
CTRL + C Click to copy selected images or FMS templates to the Windows clipboard.
Click to open the image Gallery
CTRL + O
Note: This operation is unavailable in the Darkroom mode.
CTRL + S Click to save selected images or FMS templates.
Click to paste copied images or FMS templates to another application other than the
CTRL + V Image Viewing Workspace.
CTRL + Z Click to undo the last operation.
2 The Sign in icon allows you to log in and access your account.
In the Patient Browser and Dashboard, you can find the following icons:
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Overlays Available in Patient Browser and Dashboard
The following images can be displayed:
When you open CS Imaging from your DPMS, the Dashboard appears. When you open CS Imaging
in the standalone mode, the Patient Browser appears. The Patient Browser is similar to the
Dashboard, except that you also have access to a Patient List showing available patients, a Patient
List filter, and other patient management functions.
You can click on patients in the Patient List to access their images in the database and acquire images
for that patient.
Important: The Patient List displays only the patients created with CS
Imaging 8 in standalone mode.
You can complete all of the usual functions of CS Imaging and newly acquired images are saved in the
patient file directory.
To open CS Imaging when the DPMS is unavailable or on computers on which the DPMS is not
installed, do one of the following:
CS Imaging opens in the standalone mode, and the Patient Browser appears.
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Working with Patient Data in Standalone Mode
CS Imaging works with Carestream Dental and other DPMSs. You can also use CS Imaging in
standalone mode and keep track of your patients in the CS Imaging Patient List.
When you start CS Imaging in standalone mode, the Patient Browser appears. It contains:
The Patient History, in which you can select images to view in the Image Viewing
Workspace.
Important: As a security measure, you can only view and modify images for
one patient at a time in the Image Viewing Workspace.
The Patient Card window closes, and the new patient appears in the Patient List.
Note: The default file type is BMP, but you can use other file formats. Click the
file type drop-down list alongside the File name field to select a different file
type.
Family Name
First Name
Identifier
Social Security Number
The selected filter is applied until you clear the filter, or until you close the software. You can also
search for a specific patient in the list. See “Searching for a Patient in the Patient List”.
To select a different sort filter, right-click on the current filter, and click to select a different filter.
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Searching for a Patient in the Patient List
To search for a patient, follow these steps:
3 Enter text that will be used to search in the First name, Last name, SSN (social security number)
and Patient identifier fields.
When matches are found, the patients are displayed in the Patient List.
2 In the Patient Browser, select the patient you want to delete in the Patient List and click .
5 To confirm that you want to delete the selected Patient Card, click Delete.
3 Click .
Click Cancel to close the Patient Card without saving your changes.
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Click OK to save your changes and close the Patient Card.
Tooth number
Image acquisition modality (intraoral, panoramic, cephalometric, and so on)
Note: If you close the Dental Arch Filter, your filter selection will be reset.
Important: You cannot use the Dental Arch Filter and the Date filter at the
same time.
Prerequisite:
If you are in the Patient Browser standalone mode, select a patient in the Patient List. All
image thumbnails for the selected patient are displayed in the Patient History.
In the Dental Arch Filter (A), click on one or more light gray teeth to select tooth numbers.
The Patient History displays thumbnails for the selected tooth numbers.
The associated tooth numbers are determined the tooth numbering system selected in the
“Imaging Preferences”.
You can select as many tooth numbers with images as you want.
In the Modality Filter (C), click one or more modality types (for example Panoramic). The
Patient History automatically refreshes the display to show only images for the selected
modalities.
Selecting Images
In the Patient Browser or Dashboard:
To select multiple images, hold the Ctrl key down and click on more than one image entry in
the Patient History.
To deselect an image, hold the Ctrl key down and click on the highlighted image entry in the
Patient History.
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The image appears in the Image Viewing Workspace.
Tip: You can select multiple images in the Patient History and then click .
In the Patient History, you can view your images in the following ways:
View Example
A Thumbnail
B Detail
Note: In the list view, you can click on the comment to add short notes to the
thumbnail images. See “Adding a Comment to an Image”.
C Preview
TIP: In the preview panel, you can also rotate 3D volumes and mesh objects.
.
Sort the Patient History by date.
E Date When there are several images in the Patient History, this displays the image
thumbnails in date order.
F Type Sort the Patient History by modality.
Display the Dental Arch Filter to filter Patient History by tooth
number/dentition/modality.
G Filter
Note:
The icon for the selected view appears in blue, for example .
In the Thumbnail, Detail, and Preview views, if an image has the following
conditions, then an icon will appear in the lower corner of the thumbnail:
Implants (2D images)
Tracings (Cephalometric images)
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Adding a Comment to an Image
To add a comment to an image, follow these steps:
To move objects from Patient A to Patient B using the right-click menu, follow these steps:
1 In the Patient History for Patient A, click to select one or more objects that you want to reassign
to Patient B.
2 Right-click on the images and select Assign to another patient from the shortcut menu.
To move objects from Patient A to Patient B by drag and drop, follow these steps:
As you drag the objects, the mouse pointer changes to to show that you are moving the
objects.
An Assign To window appears, highlighting the selected destination patient in the list of available
patients.
3 Click Assign to confirm the move.
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Deleting Images
To delete images from the patient database in the Patient Browser or Dashboard, follow these steps:
The Delete window appears, prompting you to confirm that you want to delete the selected
images. All of the images that you are about delete are highlighted in red.
A Click to display the Image Information window. “Displaying the Image Information Window”.
B Click to save image changes. “Saving Images in the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom Mode”.
C Image tooth number [where applicable] and acquisition date.
Click to reset the following image settings to the original acquisition state:
Brightness, contrast, and gamma adjustments in the Control Panel. “Adjusting Image Brightness,
Contrast and Gamma in 2D Images”.
The following Image toolbar functions:
D
Negative
Colors #1
Colors #2
“Resetting Images”.
E Click to close the image.
When the image is selected in the Image Viewing Workspace for editing, the title bar appears in blue.
If the images is not selected, the title bar appears in black.
In the Image Viewing Workspace, click to access the following screen options.
Option Description
Clear Workspace Click to clear the workspace of images.
Click to activate Auto-Arrange.
Auto-Arrange
“Using Auto-Arrange”.
Display Drawings Click to show or hide image drawings you have added using the
Drawings & Annotations toolbar. “Using the Drawings & Annotations
Toolbar”.
Click to show or hide patient and acquisition information as an overlay on
Display Information
images. “System-Generated Image Overlays”.
Arranging Images
In the Image Viewing Workspace, you can do the following to organize images:
You can manually resize and drag images to any location on your computer screen.
Using Auto-Arrange
The benefits of using the Auto-Arrange are:
To adjust image sizes for the largest display possible without overlap.
For example, in the case where you have one panoramic image and four RVG images, the
panoramic uses all the horizontal space available across the bottom of the Image Viewing
Workspace, with the four RVG images displayed above it.
Click the Screen Options icon ( ) and select Auto-Arrange. “Using the Screen
Options”.
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Click the Screen Options icon ( ) and deselect Auto-Arrange. The arrow icon next to
Once you have opened one or more images in the Image Viewing Workspace, you can manually
organize and arrange your workspace.
To close all images in the Click the Screen Options icon ( ) and select Clear Workspace.
Image Viewing Workspace... All images are cleared from the Image Viewing Workspace. “Using
the Screen Options”.
Right-click on the Image Viewing Workspace and select Clear
Workspace.
Using an Analysis
In the Image Viewing Workspace, an Analysis can store a configuration of the workspace that
includes:
Any filters that you have applied to one or more individual images.
Note: If you have activated Auto-Arrange, the size and position of the images
are controlled by the Auto-Arrange when you open an Analysis. “Using
Auto-Arrange”.
You can have more than one Analysis stored in CS Imaging, but only one Analysis can be used at a
time.
To use a default Analysis, you need to activate the Automatically open default analysis option in
“Save Preferences”.
Creating an Analysis
When you create an Analysis, you are saving the current state of the Image Viewing Workspace.
Opening an Analysis
When you open an Analysis, you are resetting your Image Viewing Workspace to a previously saved
state.
Tip: Make sure you save any changes you need to keep in your Image Viewing
Workspace before you open an Analysis. You can even save your current setup
as a new analysis.
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Editing an Analysis Comments
To edit an Analysis, follow these steps:
Deleting an Analysis
To delete an Analysis, follow these steps:
In the Darkroom mode, an image is enlarged to fit the entire computer screen, which is useful when
you want to concentrate on a large view of a single image, either for diagnostic purposes or to provide
an explanation to a patient.
To display an image in the Darkroom mode, select one or more images in the Image Viewing
Workspace and do one of the following:
Click .
If you select more than one image, then in the Darkroom mode you can toggle through them in one of
the following ways:
Use arrows on the Darkroom title bar. See “Overview of the Image Title Bar”.
Use the left and right arrow keys on your computer keyboard.
Calibration/Crop status:
: Image has been calibrated.
A
: Image has not been calibrated.
: Image has been cropped. See “Cropping Images”.
B Click to toggle to the image preceding the current image. It is inactive if there is no preceding
image.
C Tooth number (where applicable for intraoral images)
D Acquisition date and time
E Click to display the Image Information window. See “Displaying the Image Information Window”.
F Click to save image changes. See “Saving Images in the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom
Mode”.
G Click to toggle to the image following the current image. It is inactive if there is no subsequent
image.
H The equipment used to acquire the image. (when applicable)
Tip: You can click anywhere on the image and use the mouse wheel to zoom in
and out.
For more information on the Control Panel, see “Using the Control Panel”
To zoom in and out on an image in the Darkroom mode, follow these steps:
1 From the Image Viewing Workspace or Image Gallery, open an image in the Darkroom mode.
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3 Click (A) to show the Localization tool.
D Click to reset the image to the full display in the preview section (B).
The display of the image on the Darkroom screen reflects the section shown in the preview.
E Drag with the mouse button this preview section to pan around the image as it appears in the
workspace.
In Darkroom mode, you can access the following screen options by clicking .
Option Description
Select to toggle on and off the display of objects you have added to images
Display Drawings
using the Drawings & Annotations toolbar. See “Using the Drawings
& Annotations Toolbar”.
Select to toggle on and off patient and acquisition information on images. See
Display Information
“System-Generated Image Overlays”.
Display Measurements Select to toggle on and off the Measurements window. See “Using the
Window Measurements List in the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom Mode”.
Display Control Panel Select to toggle on and off the Control Panel. “Using the Control Panel”
Press Escape.
Click .
Toggle between the buttons to view the Drawings & Annotations, Image and
Share toolbars.
For information on these toolbars, see:
A Toolbar Selector
“Using the Drawings & Annotations Toolbar”.
“Using the Image Toolbar”.
“Using the Share Toolbar”.
The dropdown toolbar displayed depends on the button you select in the
Image Toolbar Selector (A)
B Dropdown toolbar
Note: The white triangle in the lower-right corner of some icons means there is
an icon group available. See “Using Icon Groups”.
The Drawings & Annotations toolbar ( ) contains icons for functions that you can apply to a
selected image. Keyboard shortcuts are indicated with parenthesis "( )".
In some cases, relevant icons are grouped into an icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
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Straight line icon
See “Drawing a Straight Line”.
Circle icon
Drawing icon group
See “Drawing a Circle”.
Ellipse icon
See “Drawing an Ellipse”.
Note: The white
triangle indicates an Filled ellipse icon
icon group.
See “Drawing an Ellipse”.
Rectangle icon
See “Drawing a Rectangle”.
See “Making
Measurements”. Orthogonal measurement icon
Undo icon See “Using the Undo and Redo Functions”. (Ctrl+Z)
Redo icon See “Using the Undo and Redo Functions”. (Ctrl+Y)
Color and Thickness See “Changing Object Color and Line Thickness”.
icon
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Using the Image Toolbar
The Image toolbar ( ) offers functions that you can use to change the display of an image.
Keyboard shortcuts are indicated with parenthesis "( )".
In some cases, relevant icons are grouped into an icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
Colors #2 icon
Note: The white
triangle indicates an Click to replace grays by sepia colors.
icon group.
Grayscale icon
See “Using the Color
Tools”. Click to replace colors by grays.
Pseudo 3D icon
Note: The white
triangle indicates an Click to convert the levels of gray to height values. See “Using Pseudo
icon group. 3D”.
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Using the Share Toolbar
The Share toolbar ( ) offers you functions that you can apply to an image. Keyboard shortcuts are
indicated with parenthesis "( )".
In some cases, relevant icons are grouped into an icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
Save As icon
Click to save images to another location on the computer. See “Saving
Export icon group Images in the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom Mode”.
A Patient Name Displays the name of the patient to whom the images belong.
Displays thumbnails of the images that you selected to display in the
B Gallery Slide Show mode.
Allows you to set a slide show time interval in seconds.
C Slide Interval By default this option is active. To turn off the Slide Interval, unselect
the box.
E Slide show navigation Use these buttons to move between slides in the slide show.
buttons
Click to exit the Slide Show mode and return to the location in
F Exit button which you selected the images, either the Image Viewing Workspace
or Darkroom mode.
1 In the Image Viewing Workspace, select the images you want to view in a slide show.
If you are in the Darkroom mode, where you already have a collection of images that you want to
view in the Slide Show mode, continue to the next step.
The Slide Show mode opens to fill the computer screen. In the gallery you can see the 2D images,
3D volumes, and mesh objects you had selected.
3 If necessary, set the Slide Interval.
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5 Use the slide show navigation buttons to move backwards or forwards in the slide show.
6 To close the Slide Show mode and return to the location in which you selected the images, either the
Use CTRL+C to copy images to the computer clipboard so that you can paste them as a JPG
in another application.
By default, the Image Gallery is not displayed at the bottom of the Image Viewing Workspace or
Tip: In the 3D Volume View, the opacity of the 3D Volume is set to 100% by
default.
To modify the opacity of a patient volume, in the bottom right-hand pane of the Control Panel, click and
drag the slide adjuster.
The opacity of the patient volume is displayed dynamically in the 3D Volume View.
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Saving Images in the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom Mode
Important:
When saving images on a network, you must ensure that enough space is
available on the database server.
If the network is unavailable, you will not be able to save the image.
1 Select the image you want to save and do one of the following:
Click (Image Viewing Workspace) or (Darkroom mode) on the image title bar.
The Save Image window appears with a preview of the saved image.
Note: To save several images at once, use CTRL + click to select each image
and press CTRL+S.
3 Click Save.
Note:
The original, unmodified image can always be recovered. See “Resetting Images”.
You can save the arrangement of images in the Image Viewing Workspace, with
their annotations, as an analysis. See “Using an Analysis”.
Deleting an Image
To delete an image from the patient database, follow these steps:
Tip: In the Image Viewing Workspace, you can use Ctrl + click to select more
than one image, and then right-click on the selection.
The Delete window appears, prompting you to confirm that you want to delete the selected image.
The selected image is highlighted in red.
Note: If Delete does not appear in the shortcut menu, then the Allow deletion of
patient cards and images setting has been activated in the “Service
Preferences”..
3 In the Delete window, click Delete. The selected image is permanently removed from the image
database.
Tip: You can select one or more images in the Image Gallery, right-click on the
selections and click Delete.
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System-Generated Image Overlays
You can show and hide overlays in the Screen Options menu. According to how the Imaging
preferences have been configured for CS Imaging, the following system-generated image overlays
can appear.
Filter indicator
In certain conditions, an altered image has a symbol displayed in the top left corner. (e.g. Fi, Fi1, Fi2,
Fi3)
The symbol displayed depends on the type of image processing that has been applied to the image.
A For more information see:
“Using the Histogram”.
“Images using CS Adapt Library Favorites”.
“Images using Pre-Defined Anatomical Mode Filters”.
For more information on the Screen Options menu, See “Using the Screen Options”.
Indicator Description
A dose indicator that displays red to the left of the band denotes an
Red and low under-exposed image.
To improve such an image, increase the x-ray dose by increasing the exposure
time or mA value.
A dose indicator that displays red to the right of the band denotes an
Red and high overexposed image.
To correct this, decrease the X-ray dose by decreasing the exposure time or mA
value.
Green and mid-range
A dose indicator that displays green, denotes a correctly exposed image.
To display the basic information overlays, in the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom mode, click
A Patient information
B Image acquisition information (varies according to image type)
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Enhancing Images
CS Imaging provides many functions to enhance images.
For example, you can adjust the contrast of an image to highlight tissue type and regions of interests,
or you can use colors when searching for problems that might be hard to see in a normal grayscale
image.
Important: This section describes tools that enable you to select and
customize the image rendering. Make sure that any modification will be
relevant to your clinical practice.
The software is an aide to diagnosis only. It is ultimately your responsibility
to make the correct decision before deciding on a course of treatment.
Display the image or images you want to work with in the Image Viewing Workspace.
“Viewing an Image in the Image Viewing Workspace”.
1 “Acquiring an Image Using the Acquisition Toolbar”.
“Arranging Images”.
“Using FMS”.
Make quick adjustments or apply a basic filter. The filters that are available depend on the image
modality.
2 “Using the Image Processing Tool”.
“Adjusting Image Brightness, Contrast and Gamma in 2D Images”.
“Using the Toolbars in the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom Mode”.
As you click and drag in the image window, the mouse pointer changes to
.
A Adjust brightness by holding down the Alt key and clicking and dragging
horizontally (left to increase, right to decrease).
B Adjust contrast by holding down the Alt key and clicking and dragging
vertically (up to increase, down to decrease).
In the lower, right-hand corner of the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom mode, the icon
allows you access to the Control Panel.
Image Processing
A
See “Using the Image Processing Tool”.
Histogram
B
See “Using the Histogram”.
The tool available for this tab depends on the following:
In the Image Viewing Workspace, the icon allows you access to the Dental Arch indicator. See
C “Using the Dental Arch Indicator in the Image Viewing Workspace”.
In the Darkroom mode, the icon allows you access to the Localization tool. See “Zooming in
and out Using the Localization Tool”.
2 In the lower, right-hand corner of the workspace or Darkroom, click to open the Control
Panel.
The Filter toolbar displays a set of filter icons that reflect the type of image you have selected:
“Images using Pre-Defined Anatomical Mode Filters”. (only applicable to earlier equipment
models)
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“Images using CS Adapt Library Favorites”.
Note:
Hold the mouse pointer over a filter icon to display its name in a tooltip.
There are no filters available for color (intraoral camera), TWAIN acquisitions or
non-CSD imported images.
If you systematically need to adjust images, consider changing default settings in
the “Image Processing Preferences”.
5 On some intraoral and some cephalometric images, you can apply the Sharpness filter.
In the Image Processing tab, you can use the following slider controls.
Brightness adjusts the white pixel count in the image, straightening the
Brightness Transfer function along the top right edge of the Histogram.
To change the brightness, click and drag the brightness slider right to
increase brightness, or left to decrease brightness.
Contrast adjusts the black and white pixel counts, straightening the
Transfer function along the top right and bottom left edges of the
Contrast Histogram.
To change the contrast, click and drag the contrast slider right to
increase contrast, or left to decrease contrast.
Gamma adjusts the shape of the Transfer function curve. Increasing
Gamma gamma darkens the image, decreasing gamma brightens the image.
To change the gamma, click and drag the gamma slider right to increase
gamma, or left to decrease gamma.
Use the Transfer function in the Histogram tab. See “Using the Transfer Function in a
Histogram”.
Using the Alt key. See “Using the Alt Key to Adjust Image Properties”.
To check your analysis, switch the Sharpness filter off and try using a different contrast tool, for
example the Highlight tool, to confirm your findings. See “Using the Highlight Tool”.
When a relevant radiographic image is selected, the Filter toolbar in the Control Panel provides
filtering modes that enable you to enhance a specific zone.
Linear Contrast Use this to display the image with no image enhancing filters active.
Mode
Strong Contrast Use this filter to increase edge sharpness in the image.
Mode When this mode is used, the symbol Fi appears in the corner of the image.
Linear Contrast Use this to display the image with no image enhancing filters active.
Mode
Bone Density Use this filter to display the optimal contrast for analyzing bone density.
Contrast Mode When this mode is used, the symbol Fi2 appears in the corner of the image.
Edges Contrast Use this filter to display the optimal contrast for identifying the edges.
Mode When this mode is used, the symbol Fi3 appears in the corner of the image.
There are many CS Adapt Library filters available that you can customize.
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Adjusting Color Images
To adjust color images, you can use the sliders in the Image Processing tab ( ) in the Control
Panel. The Image Processing tab contains the following sliders.
Brightness adjusts the white pixel count in the image to straighten the Transfer
Brightness function along the top right edge of the Histogram. See “Using the Histogram”.
Drag the slider control to increase or decrease brightness.
Contrast adjusts simultaneously the black and white pixel counts to straighten the
Contrast Transfer function along the top right and bottom left edges of the Histogram.
Drag the slider control to increase or decrease contrast.
Hue adjusts the image hue.
Hue
Drag the slider control to increase or decrease the hue
Saturation adjusts the amount of white added to a color image. The more white is
Saturation added, the less saturated the color.
Drag the slider control to increase or decrease saturation.
Emboss adjusts the image relief based on the contrast between adjacent pixels.
Emboss
Drag the slider control to adjust the emboss effect.
Soften sharpen Soften sharpen adjusts the amount of detail displayed in an image. Drag the slider
control to change the sharpness.
Use the Transfer function (an orange curve line that is a plot line of grayscale against
luminance).
Adjustments made to the image, and their effect on the Transfer function, are displayed in real-time.
A Adjust brightness by clicking and dragging horizontally (left to increase, right to decrease).
B Adjust contrast by clicking and dragging vertically (up to increase, down to decrease).
Note:
If you close a modified image, your changes will be automatically saved if the
Automatically save image modifications option has been activated in “Save
Preferences”.
You can use the image reset function to revert to the image's acquisition state if
required. See “Resetting Images”.
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When you stop adjusting brightness and contrast, Optiview is deactivated automatically.
To assign one tooth to an image in the Dental Arch indicator, follow these steps:
4 Drag one image to a tooth in the indicator. Repeat this as necessary so that the selected images
are assigned to the applicable teeth.
2 In the Drawings & Annotations toolbar, in the Line icon group, click .
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
4 Click and hold, and drag the pointer over the image to draw the line.
Tip: To change the line color, see “Changing Object Color and Line Thickness”..
While the button is activated, you can keep adding additional lines to the image.
6 To turn off the tool, move the pointer outside the image.
2 In the Drawings & Annotations toolbar, in the Line icon group, click .
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
Tip: To change the line color, see “Changing Object Color and Line Thickness”..
8 To turn off the tool, move the pointer outside the image.
2 In the Drawings & Annotations toolbar, in the Line icon group, click .
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
Tip: To change the line color, see “Changing Object Color and Line Thickness”..
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5 Release the pointer to set the freehand line.
2 In the Drawings & Annotations toolbar, in the Line icon group, click .
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
4 Click on the image to set the start point of the spline curve.
A curved line is drawn from the start point to the second point.
Tip: To change the line color, see “Changing Object Color and Line Thickness”..
Drawing a Circle
To draw a circle on an image, follow these steps:
2 In the Drawings & Annotations toolbar, in the Line icon group, click .
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
6 To turn off the tool, move the pointer outside the image.
Drawing an Ellipse
To draw an ellipse on an image, follow these steps:
2 In the Drawings & Annotations toolbar, in the Line icon group, click one of the following:
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
Tip: To change the ellipse color, see “Changing Object Color and Line
Thickness”..
6 To turn off the tool, move the pointer outside the image.
Drawing a Rectangle
To draw a rectangle on an image, follow these steps:
2 In the Drawings & Annotations toolbar, in the Line icon group, click one of the following:
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Click to create a filled rectangle.
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
Tip: To change the rectangle color, see “Changing Object Color and Line
Thickness”..
6 To turn off the tool, move the pointer outside the image.
2 In the Drawings & Annotations toolbar, in the Line icon group, click .
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
Tip: To change the point color., see “Changing Object Color and Line
Thickness”..
7 To turn off the tool, Move the pointer outside the image.
Drawing an Arrow
To draw an arrow on an image, follow these steps:
2 In the Drawings & Annotations toolbar, in the Line icon group, click .
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
4 Click and hold, and drag the pointer over the image to draw the arrow.
Tip: To change the arrow color, see “Changing Object Color and Line
Thickness”..
6 To turn off the tool, move the pointer outside the image.
3 On the image, click where you want to place the text object.
A cursor appears.
4 Type the text you want to the image.
3 Move the mouse pointer over the text object you want to edit.
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5 Do any of the following:
To reposition the text Click and drag the text item to a new position.
annotation...
Change the font size in the Text window using the font size slider or
To resize the text annotation... making a selection from the font size drop-down list.
To modify the font... Choose a font in the font drop-down list.
2 In the Drawings & Annotations toolbar, in the Implant icon group, click .
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
Control points are linked automatically. Control points added along the nerve canal can be used to
modify the trace manually.
6 When you reach the end point of the nerve canal trace, double-click to set the end point.
Adding an Implant
The Implant Simulator tool allows you to add a virtual implant to an image.
2 In the Drawings & Annotations toolbar, in the Implant icon group, click .
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
An implant is added to the image in the current color selection and the Implants window appears.
Tip: To change the implant color, see “Changing Object Color and Line
Thickness”..
Move the mouse pointer over one of the implant’s rotation grab handles.
The pointer changes to .
Click on a rotation grab handle (A) and drag around the center of the
implant object. The implant object is rotated.
As the object rotates, the center of rotation is indicated by a “+” (B).
In the Image Viewing Workspace, an Undo affects only to selected images. In the Darkroom
mode, Undo affects only to the image currently being viewed.
Undo applies only to actions in the Drawings & Annotations toolbar. It does not apply to
actions performed using other toolbars.
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You can undo up to a maximum of 50 operations.
You can use the Redo function to counteract the Undo function.
Hover the mouse pointer over the object you want to delete.
4. When all the objects that you want to delete are selected, do one of the following:
3 In the image, move the mouse pointer over the object you want to edit.
3 In the image, move the mouse pointer over the object you want to move or resize.
5 Click on the object to move it, or click on a square grab handle to resize it.
Rotating an Object
To rotate an object, follow these steps:
3 In the image, move the mouse pointer over the object you want to rotate.
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5 Click a second time on the object to display green rotation grab handles.
7 Click on the rotation grab handle and drag the object to a new position.
The selected object is rotated. As the object rotates, the center of rotation is indicated by a “+”.
3 In the image, move the mouse pointer over the object you want to reorder.
5 Right-click on the selected object, and from the contextual menu, select one of the following.
You can use measurements to calculate the distances or angles between points on an image.
Important: A radiological image is a two dimensional image of a three
dimensional object, and measurements may be subject to errors. It is
recommended that you do measurements or drawings with pre-determined
length values only on calibrated images. Doing this on an image with no
calibration information requires use of a reference segment of known
length.
1 “Calibrating an Image”.
2 “Making Measurements”.
Calibrating an Image
In order for CS Imaging to calculate measurement values accurately, the image must be calibrated.
The calibration state of an image is shown by the following icons in the bottom left hand corner of the
image.
Image has been calibrated. All measurements are calculated relative to the image calibration.
Image has not been calibrated. The image must be calibrated before measurements are taken.
Note:
To calibrate a measurement, the image must contain a reference segment of a
known length.
Calibration is only necessary if it was not done previously. When using
cephalometric images generated by hardware such as the CS 8000C, CS 9000C,
CS 8100SC, CS 8100 SC 3D, or CS 9300C, most of the images are automatically
calibrated and no manual calibration is needed. For the few images that are not
automatically calibrated, a warning message requesting it appears.
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The Calibration panel appears.
4 Move the cursor to the second end point of the reference segment, and double-click.
A line segment appears with a length. The length is also displayed in the Calibration calculator
window.
5 Do one of the following:
If the displayed value corresponds to the known length, in millimeters, of the object, click
If not, click and enter the correct value. You can use your computer's number keys or click
the number keys on the calculator to enter the value.
When you have changed the value, click . You will be asked to confirm the change.
Click Yes.
Making Measurements
A measurement can show, for example, the distance between two points in an image.
Tip:
To check the units of measurement, hold your mouse pointer over the annotation. A
tooltip appears (see image above) that displays details about the annotation.
To manage annotations (show/hide, change colors, delete, display values/units),
you can display the list of measurements. See “Using the Screen Options”.
The following types of measurements are available in the Drawings & Annotations toolbar in the
Measurements icon group:
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
2 In the Drawings & Annotations toolbar, in the Measurement icon group, select one of the
following.
Tip: You can show or hide measurement using the Display Measurements
Window option in the Screen Options menu.
1. Click .
2. On the image, click to set the start point.
To draw a
multi-segment line 3. Move the mouse pointer to the first intermediate point of the line, and click again.
(polyline) A line segment appears with its measurement (in millimeters).
measurement... 4. Repeat step 3 to create as many segments as you want.
5. Double-click to create the final endpoint.
Measurements are displayed for each segment of the polyline. The total length
appears in the tooltip and measurements list.
1. Click .
2. On the image, click to create the start point of your angle (A).
3. Click to set the midpoint (B).
A line appears.
4. Click to set the end point (C).
A second line appears, with the angle between the two lines shown in degrees.
To draw an angle The angle is automatically calculated and displayed on the image and in the
measurement... measurements list.
The sequence of clicks for drawing angles is shown below.
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Note: This function only works with an existing line measurement.
1. Click .
2. On the image, move the mouse pointer over an existing line measurement.
The pointer appears as a “+” to show that the orthogonal measurement tool is
active.
3. Click on the existing measurement line to set the orthogonal line start point.
The pointer can only be moved in the plane perpendicular to the line of
intersection along A or B.
4. Move the pointer away from the starting line measurement and click again to
set the end point for your orthogonal measurement.
A perpendicular (orthogonal) line appears, with its length (in millimeters).
To draw an
orthogonal A: Move the pointer in this direction to set the length of
(perpendicular) the new perpendicular line (red).
line... B: In this direction, the pointer is constrained to move
only along the plane of the starting line measurement
(green).
You can draw the new line measurement beyond the range of the starting line
measurement; it will still move along the same perpendicular plane.
To move control points on a measurement line or angle, click and drag it.
To delete the measurement, see “Deleting Drawing Objects”..
Using the Measurements List in the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom Mode
By default, when you activate a measurement tool or display an image that contains measurements, the
measurements list appears automatically. This list can display one of the following:
Cephalometric measurements
Tip: You can select a measurement using the Select tool on the Drawings
& Annotations toolbar. See “Using the Drawings & Annotations Toolbar”.
When you move the mouse pointer over the image, the pointer appears as a magnifying glass .
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3 Click on the image to display a circular magnified region.
4 Drag the region over the image to magnified a specific area.
5 Hold down the mouse button, and drag the pointer over the image to move the magnified region
around.
You can increase or decrease the level of magnification and the size of the magnified region using
the Zoom sliders.
6 To access the Zoom sliders, click the white triangle on the lower corner of the button.
This tool is useful for investigating interproximal areas and detecting caries and fractures. Contrast
values are optimized according to the available grayscale.
To increase or decrease the size of the highlight region, click the white triangle in the lower corner
of the Highlight icon to access the Highlight slider.
You can use these filters, available in the Image toolbar, to help identify and isolate specific
regions of the image.
Maps pure black to red and pure white to blue; other shades of gray are mapped
Colors #1 on the image based on intermediate colors on the standard color wheel.
Maps middle-gray to orange and leaves pure black and pure white in their original
Colors #2 states; other shades of gray are mapped to yellow as they move toward white and
to brown as they move toward black. The result is an image displayed in colors
similar to sepia tones.
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
The selected image appearance changes based on the icon you selected.
To restore the original image colors, click again on the Colors icon.
Cropping Images
In the Image toolbar, in the Density icon group, you can use the Crop image tool to temporarily
hide unwanted space around a selected area.
Note:
The Crop image tool only alters the image view. It does not modify the image file.
A cropped image has displayed in the bottom corner.
If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access to
the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
A white border with handles appears on the image, and the Crop panel appears.
3 In the selected image, click and drag one or more handles to the desired location.
4 In the Crop panel, do one of the following:
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Click to accept your crop and close the tool.
Click to cancel the crop, close the tool, and leave the image in its current state.
Click to reset all previous crops and return to the image's original format.
If the case of pathology, the difference in density can be shown in comparison to a healthy area.
You can also use the Isodensity tool to verify the integrity of an implant by analyzing the structure of
the bone around the implant.
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
All points in the image with similar color density are displayed in the first color.
All points in the image with similar color density are displayed in the second color.
6 Click on a third pixel point.
All points in the image with similar color density are displayed in the third color.
Note: You can select up to three densities at the same time. Each density
appears in a different color. The density value associated with each color is
shown in the Isodensity dots window (A).
To change a color associated with a point, click the color box (B) that you want to change. In
the Color window, select a new color and click OK.
To adjust the sensitivity of the pixel ranges selected, move the slider (C) to the left to reduce
pixels, and to the right to increase pixels.
This grayscale allows you to compare two points on the same image. This is particularly useful for
osteo-integration after an implant has been fitted.
You can also determine if a darkened area is an apical area, indicating a difference in the density of the
bone in that area.
Tip: To view the ideal bone density for a patient, perform an analysis at the
dentin-enamel junction and redo the analysis at the patient’s real bone level.
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1 Select the image in the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom mode.
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
3 Draw a section line on the image by clicking and dragging from an initial point and releasing at
another point.
4 To establish the grayscale value at a given point along the line, click and drag the dot (A) along the
plotted line until it is positioned over the required point.
The position of the dot is plotted continuously along the graph (B) in the Densitometric Analysis
window. The X and Y coordinates are shown (C). The value of the grayscale at the selected point
is shown.
Note: If you apply a filter or effect to the image, the Histogram is updated
automatically with the grayscale of the selected pixel.
Using Pseudo 3D
Use Pseudo 3D in the Filter icon group to display a three-dimensional representation of a 2D image at
a 45° angle and in different shades of gray.
Important: This tool does not create a true 3D reconstruction of the image.
It is only an aid to visualizing the existence of certain conditions.
Note: If a white triangle appears in the lower corner of the icon, then you access
to the different tools in the icon group. See “Using Icon Groups”.
The negative image enables the file to be clearly distinguished from the apical information, whereas a
positive image can cause confusion due to the fact that the grayscale is similar.
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The image appears as a photo negative.
Important: Before launching the calculation, make sure that your image is
a cephalometric lateral image. Otherwise, the calculation will not work.
2 In the Drawings & Annotations toolbar, click to launch the Cephalometric Tracing
calculation.
Important:
The first time you launch the calculation, a caution message warns you about your
responsibility to analyze, interpret and determine the validity of the automatic
tracings. If you agree, click OK.
A wheel appears while the tracings are being calculated. Depending on the power of your
computer processor, this can take a while.
Once the calculations are complete, the original cephalometric image appears with the new
tracings, and you can access the cephalometric list in the Measurements list. See “Using the
Measurements List in the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom Mode”..
In the Measurements list, you can select a different template, check the tracing structures,
landmarks, measurements, and generate a report.
See “Using the Measurements List in the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom Mode”..
To change the template for the From the drop-down list, select a different template.
automatic tracings...
Click the Generate Report button to generate a report of your
To generate a report... cephalometric tracing. This generates a report as an HTML file
which you can view and print from your browser.
To automatically recalculate all of
the other related points, lines and Click Dynamically update.
structures...
To show the structure points
(A)... Click Show structures to show the points.
Modifying Tracings
Once a cephalometric tracing has been calculated and drawn onto a cephalometric image, you can
manually modify a tracing in the image.
1 View the cephalometric image in the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom mode.
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3 Select a tracing element.
Important:
Moving an object with links to other objects moves all related objects.
If you have selected Dynamically update in the Measurements list and you
modify a tracing directly on the cephalometric image, then the Undo (Ctrl +
Z) tool is unavailable.
If your tracing contains measurement elements that refer to user-defined landmark points, the
measurement value in the measurements list appear as N/A.
Note: If the measurements list is not visible in the Image Viewing Workspace or
Darkroom mode, you can activate it in the Screen Options menu.
To display the true measurement value referencing a user-defined landmark point, follow these steps:
The landmark point changes to and the measurements list shows a calculated value.
1 In the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom mode, close all cephalometric images.
5 To view the corresponding automatic landmarks, automatic structures, and measurements, select
the one of the following:
Default (default template)
Delaire (available for all versions)
McNamara (method)
Ricketts (method)
Steiner (method)
Tweed (method)
Important: You cannot edit a pre-defined template, but you can create your
own template by copying a pre-defined one.
Creating a Template
To create a template, follow these steps:
1 In the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom mode, close all cephalometric images.
6 Enter a name for the template in the New ceph tracings template window and click OK.
7 In the Landmark Structure tab, click to activate landmark structures for the new template.
8 If required, add additional structure points by clicking , and then click anywhere in the sample
cephalometric image to enter the name of your new landmark point.
9 In the Measurement tab, click to activate measurements for the new template.
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10 If required, add additional measurements by clicking .
In the New Measurement window, define the new measurement entry and click OK.
11 When you have finished creating your template, click Save, then Close.
Copying a Template
To copy a template, follow these steps:
1 In the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom mode, close all cephalometric images.
Existing Landmark Structure and Measurement details from the source method template are
displayed.
7 On the Landmark Structure tab, click the icon to deactivate any Automatic landmarks you
do not want to use.
8 On the Measurement tab, click the icon to deactivate any the Measurements and Axis and
Planes details you do not want.
In the New Measurement window, define the new measurement entry and click OK.
10 When you have finished creating your template copy click Save, then Close.
Automatic landmarks This section contains all automatic landmark elements on the tracing.
Automatic structures This section contains all automatic structure elements on the tracing.
This section contains all user-defined point elements on the tracing.
User-defined points Note: This section may be empty if the template does not contain any
user-defined points.
Each element has a color assigned to it. To change the color, click and choose the new color.
Note: If the Measurements section contains many elements, the Axis and
Planes section may be hidden from view and you may need to scroll down to see
it.
To collapse a long section, click the double arrow icon ( ) to the right of the
section name. A collapsed section can be expanded again by clicking the double
arrow icon ( ).
Resetting Images
In the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom mode, you can reset the following image settings on
one or more selected images, even if you have already saved the image modifications:
Colors #1
Colors #2
Click to display the Control Panel and in the Image Processing tab, click .
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7 Using FMS
An FMS (Full Mouth Series) is a complete set of intraoral radiographic images taken of a patient's
mouth.
The FMS system provides templates that enable you to associate a patient's intraoral images with
specific regions of the mouth. FMS templates are comprised of frames that correspond to regions of
the mouth. Intraoral images can be mapped to specific regions of a patient's mouth by placing them in
the appropriate frames.
There are several predefined FMS templates available within CS Imaging. See “Using a Predefined
FMS Template”.
You can also create your own FMS template. See “Creating a Template in the FMS Editor”.
Once you have mapped patient images using an FMS template, you can save the mapping as an FMS
entity for future reference in the Patient History.
FMS templates are managed and created in the FMS Editor, which you can access in the “Template
Preferences”.
There are several predefined FMS templates available within CS Imaging to suit the way you work.
Should the need arise, CS Imaging also enables you to create your own FMS template.
1 In the Image Viewing Workspace, click the Screen Options icon ( ) and select New Image
Template.
If you're opening the FMS from the Patient History or Image Gallery in the Image Viewing
Workspace, the FMS appears in the Image Viewing Workspace.
If you're opening the FMS from the Image Gallery while the Darkroom mode, the FMS
appears in the Darkroom.
the whole FMS as one single image. To do that, in the Image Viewing Workspace double
click on the FMS image title bar to enter the Darkroom.
each individual image inside the FMS. To do that, in the Image Viewing Workspace double
click on an FMS frame that contains an image to enter the Darkroom, then click left/right
button to navigate to the adjacent image within the FMS. The navigation shall end when
reaching the image with least frame ID or greatest depending on the direction.
3 Click an image in the Image Gallery, hold the mouse button down and drag the mouse pointer
over one of the FMS cells.
If the image can be added to the FMS it is displayed in a frame in the FMS.
Note:
If the image cannot be added to the FMS and is displayed in its own window, check
that you are adding the correct image type to the FMS.
If a portrait image is added to a landscape frame, the image will be
automatically rotated in the FMS.
If you move images from top to bottom or right to left, depending on where the
median axes are positioned in the template, the images are automatically flipped.
6 You can also double click on images in the Image Gallery to add them to FMS. (If the image
appears in a different frame in the FMS, it is because the image has been associated with the
tooth number associated with that frame; image are automatically added to a frame in the FMS
that matches its tooth number.)
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7 To select multiple images in the FMS template, click in the top right-hand corner of the FMS
title bar.
Note: Additionally, when multiple images are selected, they can be simultaneously adjusted:
8 When you are done, in the image title bar, click (Image Viewing Workspace) or
(Darkroom mode).
The image is displayed in its own window and removed from the FMS frame.
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Optimize to Screen
Paste
Move the alignment axes closer to the left.
Paste a copied frame into the template. This Click continuously to remove the alignment
button is grayed out until a frame has been axes, and orient all of the FMS images in the
copied. same direction.
Delete
Delete the selected frame. This button is Quit
grayed out until a frame is selected in the Exit the FMS Editor.
template.
Numbering
Display or change the acquisition order of
the frames. You can customize the number of
each frame.
Horizontal radiographic
Insert buttons
Each of these buttons will insert a frame into your
FMS template. Horizontal IO CAM
The numeric value is an indication of the frame's
relative size (for example a horizontal radiographic Vertical radiographic
3 frame is larger than a horizontal radiographic 2
frame).
Vertical IO CAM
Use frames that match the image types that you
want to use in the FMS.
For example, if your FMS template does not Preview frame
include a camera frame, you will not be able to add
color images to the FMS.
Large Frame IO CAM
Image size
1 In CS Imaging, click .
The Preferences window appears.
2 Click .
“Aligning a Frame”
6 When your new template is complete, select File > Save As or File > Save in the FMS Editor to
save your new template.
1 In CS Imaging, click .
The Preferences window appears.
2 Click .
This opens the selected template for edit in the FMS Editor.
5 In the FMS Editor, modify the FMS template as required:
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“Inserting an Image Frame”
“Aligning a Frame”
6 In the FMS Editor, select File > Save As to save the modified template with a new name.
1 In CS Imaging, click .
The Preferences window appears.
2 Click .
In the FMS Editor menu bar, select Tools > Insert. Select a frame type.
2 Click .
Note: You can only use one preview screen in an FMS template.
8 When you have completed your changes, select File > Save.
1 In CS Imaging, click .
The Preferences window appears.
2 Click .
3 Click FMS Editor.
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Use the sliders (A+B) to position the axes of symmetry in the template.
In the resulting FMS, if you move an image in a vertical frame in the FMS across the horizontal
axis, the image is flipped about the horizontal axis .
Moving the vertical image across the vertical axis results in no flipped image .
Moving an image in a horizontal frame across the vertical axis will flip the image about the
vertical axis .
Moving the horizontal image across the horizontal axis results in no flipped image .
6 When you have completed your changes, click to save your template.
Aligning a Frame
You can align frames using the following methods:
The Magnetic Grid feature so that individual frames will snap to points on the grid.
Use the FMS Toolbox Align buttons to align a selection of frames. See “FMS Toolbox
Buttons”.
1 In CS Imaging, click .
The Preferences window appears.
2 Click .
Activate the Magnetic Grid. When you do this and reposition a frame, the corner
of the selected frame closest to a grid point will snap to that position on the grid.
This option works only when the Grid is active.
Activate the Magnetic Frame. When you do this and drag a frame alongside an
existing frame, if the selected frame is close enough, it will be aligned
automatically with the existing frame.
5 When you have completed your changes, select File > Save.
1 In CS Imaging, click .
The Preferences window appears.
2 Click .
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7 Click the frame to which you want to assign tooth numbers.
For bitewing images, you can specify which region of the mouth the bitewing image relates to.
10 When you have completed your changes, select File > Save to save your template.
To assign or modify the acquisition order in an FMS template, follow these steps:
1 In CS Imaging, click .
The Preferences window appears.
2 Click .
To create a custom template of a predefined FMS template, select the predefined template
from the list and click Copy > OK > Modify.
1 In CS Imaging, click .
The Preferences window appears.
2 Click .
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8 General Imaging Functions
This chapter explains functions and concepts that you can apply to one or more of the following areas
in CS Imaging:
Dashboard
Patient Browser
Darkroom mode
CS Imaging provides icons and toolbars to capture, review, and analyze images, and can have the
following characteristics. CS Imaging also uses tool tips, which are short descriptions of toolbar icons
displayed in a small text box when you hold the mouse pointer over an icon.
To locate an image file on your computer, right-click on an empty space and select Localize image
from the shortcut menu.
Note: You can also access the Localize image option in the Image Information
window. See “Displaying the Image Information Window”.
To locate a Patient Directory on your computer, right-click on an image and select Localize image
from the shortcut menu.
Note: You can also access the Localize Patient Directory option in the Image
Information window. See “Displaying the Image Information Window”.
In the Patient Browser or Dashboard, right-click on an image and select Show Information
Window.
In the title bar of the image, click (Image Viewing Workspace) or (Darkroom
mode).
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In the Image Information window you can do the following:
Locate the image file on your computer. See “Locating an Image File”.
Archive View transfer and commitment information for the selected image.
This tab summarizes key data about the image, including the dosimeter
General reading where applicable.
DICOM This tab displays detailed image attributes sorted by DICOM tag.
Printing Images
WARNING: Printed image sizes vary according to the selected Film
Composer template. Do not take measurements from a printed page.
Print a snapshot of your Image Viewing Workspace. See “Printing a Snapshot of the Image
Viewing Workspace”.
In the Patient Browser or Dashboard, from the Export icon group, select .
In the Patient Browser or Dashboard, from the Export icon group, select .
Tip: In the Patient Browser or Dashboard, right-click one of the selected items and
click Print.
In the Image Viewing Workspace, in the toolbar, select in the Print icon group.
Film Composer templates constrain images within placement frames as either “Best Fit” or 1:1.
Therefore the dimensions of a printed image can vary depending on the template used.
Drag and Drop, where individual images are exported as JPEG files.
Icons in toolbars
In the Patient Browser or Dashboard, in the Import and Export icon groups.
In the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom mode, in the Import and Export icon groups
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The triangle at the lower corner of an icon indicates that it is a member of an icon group. See “Using
Icon Groups”.
Importing Images
After you have created a Patient Card, you need to either acquire images or import existing images
associated with the patient. To acquire images, use the Image Acquisition toolbar. See “Acquiring an
Image Using the Acquisition Toolbar”.
Prerequisite:
If you are in the Patient Browser standalone mode, select a patient in the Patient List. All
image thumbnails for the selected patient are displayed in the Patient History.
The file or files you selected are imported and appear in the Patient History.
Note: The import of a large number of images can take a few minutes. Wait until
all the images you have selected appear in the Patient History.
1 From the Import icon group, select . A dropdown list opens and then select Import model.
2 In the Import window, browse to the folder that contains the images that you want to import
(model type: maxilla or mandible). You can choose the clinical indication and manufacturer. Select
the file type (STL- or PLY-formats only), if necessary.
3 Select the images that you want to import, and click Import. The file or files you selected are
imported and appear in the Patient History.
Prerequisite:
If you are in the Patient Browser standalone mode, select a patient in the Patient List. All
image thumbnails for the selected patient are displayed in the Patient History.
A DICOMDIR viewing window appears, displaying the contents of the DICOMDIR file.
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3 In the Open window, browse to the folder that contains the images you want to import.
4 Select the images that you want to import and click Open or OK.
The file or files you selected are imported and appear in the Patient History.
Important: Make sure you are associating the imported images with the
correct patient.
When you start the import, you will be prompted to confirm that you want to import images into the
specific patient's file.
Exporting Images
You can export images to a folder on your computer or network, or send them in an email to another
email address.
In the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom mode, in the Export icon group in the
Share toolbar.
If you are in the Patient Browser standalone mode, select a patient in the Patient List. All
image thumbnails for the selected patient are displayed in the Patient History.
1 Press Ctrl + click to select the images that you want to export.
2 Do one of the following:
In the Patient Browser or Dashboard in the Export icon group:
To send the images in an email, select . The email export window appears.
To save the image in a folder, select . In the Save As window, for the Destination
Folder, click to browse to a folder.
To send the image in an email, click . The email export window appears.
To save the image in a folder, select . In the Save As window, for the Destination
Folder, click to browse to a folder.
3 Select from the following drop-down lists based on the format type below:
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Image type
Model type
4 If you are in Save As or Send by e-mail window, you can also select one or more of the following
options.
In the folder you select, a zip file is created that contains all the
Compress items exported image files.
You need to specify a name for the zip file.
Select to save the image with any drawings, measurements, or other
overlaid elements visible.
Include drawings and
annotations If the image is saved as “Keep current format”, BMP, JPEG, TIFF or
PNG formats, annotations are also saved. This does not apply to
Model types.
(This option is not available when sending by email) Select to
Show in folder open a Windows Explorer window that shows the contents of the
folder in which your exported images were saved.
Note: This button is grayed out until you specify an export folder.
Note: The folder to which you export DICOM-formatted images must be empty.
In the Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom mode, in the Export icon group in the
Share toolbar.
Prerequisite:
If you are in the Patient Browser standalone mode, select a patient in the Patient List. All
image thumbnails for the selected patient are displayed in the Patient History.
1 Press Ctrl + click to select the images that you want to export.
4 To display the contents of the folder to which exported data has was saved, select Show in folder.
5 Click Export.
Note: This button is grayed out until you specify an export folder.
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Exporting 3D Images Using the Volume Converter
You can use the Volume Converter to export the 3D volume in a different format.
Note: To export images using the Volume Converter, you need to have CS 3D
Imaging installed on your computer.
Note: To send images via Click & Share, you must have a CS Connect account.
Visit https://csdentalconnect.com/ to register your CS Connect account and pair
with partners and labs.
1 Click Sign In to sign in to your Carestream Dental account, if not already signed in.
2 Select the 3D model.
3 Right-click on the 3D model and select Click & Share, and the Click & Share tool will launch.
4 Select the indication type and advanced partner or lab, and click Send.
Import images from a folder. See “Importing images using Drag and Drop”.
Export images as JPEG files to a folder. See “Exporting Images using Drag and Drop”.
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Attach images to emails.
To use drag and drop, make sure the source and destination applications are open and resize them so
they are both clearly visible on your desktop, then click an item, for example an image file in CS
Imaging, and drag it over the destination application window.
If the destination application supports drag and drop, then when you release the mouse button, the
image is dropped into that application window as a JPEG image.
DICOM
BMP
JPEG
TIFF
PNG
STL
PLY
You can also drag and drop other file formats into the Patient History, for example, Microsoft Office
documents and text files. When you open one of these documents in the Patient History, the
document opens in the relevant software application managed by Windows.
1 Launch Windows Explorer and open the folder that contains the image you want to import.
2 Make sure the Windows Explorer and CS Imaging windows are visible on your desktop by
resizing them as required.
3 In Windows Explorer, click on an image file, hold the mouse button down and drag the mouse
pointer over the Image Gallery (Image Viewing Workspace and Darkroom mode) in CS
Imaging.
The mouse pointer changes to to show that you are about to copy something.
Important: When you drag and drop an image, it is converted to a JPEG file
in the destination application.
Note: During a drag and drop operation, if the mouse pointer changes to it
means the application into which you are trying to drop the image cannot process
image files in this way.
To attach an image to an email, open your email application and create a new email. In the
Patient History or Image Viewing Workspace, click on the image you want to copy and drag
it towards the open email.
Note:
If the email application supports drag and drop, the image is attached to your email
as a JPEG attachment.
This method does not work in web-based email applications.
To export an image to a folder on your computer, open Windows Explorer and display the
destination folder. In the Patient History or Image Viewing Workspace, click on the image
you want to export and drag it towards the open Windows Explorer window.
Note: The JPEG filename for the image file is the internal filename used by CS
Imaging.
Do not let go of the mouse button until you are ready to drop the image into your document. As you
2 When the mouse pointer is over the destination document, email or folder, let go of the mouse
button.
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Using the Radiological Log
The radiological log records patient and exposure data for all images acquired with CS Imaging,
including the calculated dose received by the patient for each X-ray image. The Radiological log must
be activated in the Preferences window before it can be used. See “Setting Preferences in CS
Imaging”.
Below you’ll find the information stored in the Radiological log. See “Saving Images in the Image
Viewing Workspace or Darkroom Mode” on page 51.
Patient name
Date of birth
Image comments
Cephalometric
Panoramic
Note: When images are rejected while doing the acquisition, the radiological log
is not updated.
When images are assigned from one patient to another patient, the radiological
log is not updated.
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9 Using the Digital Denture
1 User performs a copy of 2 dentures in occlusion with a Carestream Dental CBCT: upper & lower
dentures OR one denture (upper or lower) with the opposite stone model,
2 User reviews the digital copy of the upper & lower part,
3 User either accepts or rejects the digital copy,
4 If user accepts then the 2 dentures are made available in STL format in the CS Imaging gallery,
If user rejects then no STL files are made available.
Note: User can share the 2 STL files with a Service Center for subsequent
CAD/CAM work.
User must use a CS Imaging station configured as a Carestream Dental CBCT acquisition
station.
3 Select both if you scan upper and lower denture, select Upper or Lower if you scan a denture with
an opposite stone model, and Select Class, Gum Shade and Tooth Shade.
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Starting the Replication Process
1 Place relined dentures in occlusion on “Tray” scanning surface (1).
2 Press hand switch to start appliance scan (less than 1 minute process)
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Denture Reconstruction
The dentures are reconstructed into a 3D volume.
The 3D model is split automatically into the upper and the lower component.
Note: User can verify accuracy and determine if there is a need for a re-scan.
User can look at both in occlusion and each arch individually (Display: Both Arches, Maxillary,
Mandibular) (2).
After inspection User can Accept (2 STL files are saved locally) or Reject (2 STL files are not
created). (3).
For more information on object scanning, refer to the Carestream Dental CBCT User Guide.
For more information on sharing file, refer to the ICC (Imaging Cloud Collaboration) User Guide.
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10 Using CS DICOM
DICOM Overview
In this chapter, you will learn about DICOM’s interoperability: offering the capability to receive images
via DICOM, query and retrieve images from DICOM servers (PACS), query RIS for worklist and
transfer images to DICOM servers.
Query
Global searches can be made by patient name. Enter the patient name is the search bar and press
"Enter" or click magnifying glass button to trigger the query.
DICOM search options allow to search with more options: date, modality, accession # (number), and
patient ID. To open the DICOM search option, click on the down arrow illustrated to the right of the
search bar. Input or check off the criteria necessary and press Search.
The Date filter affects study date when querying a PACS or scheduled date when querying a RIS.
Selecting “Today” will only return patients that apply to the current patient search during the current
day as shown above in the grayed-out “From” and “to” search field. Other search options included in
the dropdown Date list are Yesterday, Last 7 days and Custom.
“Workstation” filter is available only when querying a RIS and by filtering “This station” allows you to
search for worklists assigned to CS Imaging (judging by AE title of CS Imaging Server, by default
“CSDS”).
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Example: to search RIS for patients with name “John” that are scheduled today to take CT exams on a
CS Imaging workstation, select the RIS from the Query Source and do the following:
Example: to search PACS for patients with the name, “Jane”, who had CT exams today, select the
PACS from the Query Source and do the following:
Note: In DICOM search, the search bar is only used for patient name.
When searching with DICOM search options, you can sort by date
(scheduled date when searching RIS, study date when searching PACS),
sort by date is not available in non-DICOM versions.
Patient List
Once the search results are shown, compared to a non-DICOM version, you will first see a Patient list
which is displayed in a combined result from two sources: Local repository and PACS/RIS. The
combination is based on patient ID.
When searching RIS for patients, the modality entitled to the worklist is displayed in the patient list
also.
Today’s Patient
With "Display patient list at start-up" enabled in Preference, every time CS Imaging starts, you will see
a list of patients that have studies done today when querying a PACS, or patients that are scheduled
today when querying a RIS (or a RIS and a PACS). To disable this feature, unselect "Display patient list
at start-up" in "Service" tab of Preference.
Table 1:
Image Description
Study date
Modality
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Retrieving Images
Double-click or right-click on the download thumbnail to retrieve an image. The image will be retrieved
into the local repository.
A progression bar indicates the retrieval status. (Retrieval of an image may not be immediate based on
the PACS used and the size of the image or volume.) The image will be automatically opened in image
viewer if the retrieve is triggered by double-click.
1. Right-click on the thumbnail in the gallery or image in Image Viewing Workspace and select DICOM
Transfer. To transfer cross sections, make sure image type compatibility. “3D View Preferences”
Note: DICOM Transfer is not available for the following image types:
FMS, Model (STL/PLY), CAD, Screenshot, Technical files, Not classified.
See “Using the Dental Arch Filter” for more information about the image
types.
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2. Select the options and press Start Transfer.
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Managing the DICOM Transaction Log
The DICOM Transaction Log shows the status of transactions such as retrieve and store. It allows to
retry failed transactions or check the status by date. To manage the DICOM Transaction Log, follow
these steps:
1. Access the DICOM Transaction Log by clicking in the upper right-hand corner on the Log monitor
icon on the Dashboard screen, illustrated in red below.
2. The filters can be sorted by Status and Date, with the possibility to select and Refresh or Retry
failed transactions. You can also search by Patient name.
For example, to see all failed transactions, select Failed in the Status dropdown list.
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Managing MPPS status in DICOM
When the MPPS server is correctly configured in the CS Imaging Server Configuration panel, CS
Imaging 8 can manage an MPPS status within a dedicated panel.
1 Verify that the newly-acquired 2D/3D image has been correctly performed. When the indication
has been confirmed, select Completed.
2 If it has not been correctly performed, select Discontinued and choose the reason why from a
predefined dropdown list and click Validate.
The Preferences window, accessed by clicking on the icon, enables you to configure the
following sets of CS Imaging preferences.
“General Preferences”
“Imaging Preferences”
“Save Preferences”
“Print Preferences”
“Template Preferences”
“Service Preferences”
When you have finished configuring a set of preferences, you have the following options:
Click on another preferences icon and continue making changes. Your changes are retained
but not yet saved.
Save your changes and close the Preferences window by clicking OK.
Cancel all your unsaved changes and close the preferences window by clicking Cancel.
2 Click .
Language From the drop-down list, select the language used in the software.
From the drop-down list, select the language for the information that
Help language
appears when you click in CS Imaging.
Name of practitioner Click alongside the text field to enter practitioner name details.
Station name Enter a workstation name.
Department name Enter the name of your department.
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Imaging Preferences
These preferences enable you to set parameters that control how images appear on the screen and
what you see when the software starts up.
2 Click .
Image overlay color Select the color of text information overlays for your images.
Tooth numbering system Select either ADA (American) or FDI (European).
Select to see all x-rays from inside the patient’s mouth looking out.
The left side of the image on the screen corresponds to the patient’s left
side.
Inside looking out
If this option is not selected, the left side of the image on the screen
corresponds to the patient’s right side. The molars on the right side of the
patient's head appear on the left side of the screen.
Select to apply a blue tint to all images, giving the images the appearance
Blue filter of traditional x-ray images.
Select to see a test pattern the first time you launch CS Imaging on a
given day.
Monitor test pattern
Use the test pattern to calibrate your computer monitor to properly render
radiological images.
Display brand logo on Select to show the equipment brand logo when you view an image in the
images Image Viewing Workspace or Darkroom mode.
Select to see, when available, a dosimeter reading on the newly acquired
images.
Display dosimeter on
newly acquired images Note: Once the new image has been saved, the dosimeter reading is only
displayed on the Image Information window. See “Displaying the Image
Information Window”.
Display calibration Select to see the calibration image on images. See “System-Generated
indicator on images Image Overlays”.
Reset all warning Select this button to reset all warning message settings.
messages
For CS Model, CS Restore, CAD and 3D files, select a default program to
Choose default program open these files from the drop-down lists.
Allow shading.
2 Click .
To select a 3D rendering Select one of the following from the Desired rendering technique
option that matches your drop-down list:
computer performance Enhanced hardware-accelerated rendering
Software rendering
Image Processing Check Convert X-ray 3D to SC Images when the remote DICOM
Server does not support X-ray 3D Craniofacial SOP Class, for example,
cross sections. This option is only available when CS DICOM is
activated
Note: Changes will be applied once you have restarted the application.
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Save Preferences
To set the Save preferences, follow these steps:
2 Click .
Automatically save image Select to have changes and revisions to images automatically saved while
modifications you are working on the images.
Select to have new images saved without manual authorization.
Automatically save new This option applies only to newly acquired images; it does not apply to
images imported images.
Note: This is not available when radiological log is activated.
Select to have any images that were viewing when you last closed a
patient record should automatically appear in the Image Viewing
Automatically open Workspace for the same patient record.
default analysis
If this option is not selected, no patient images appear when you open the
Image Viewing Workspace.
Automatically open last Select to open automatically a blank FMS template that was used in the
used FMS template last patient when open a new patient.
Select to have a copy made for any images created, modified, or imported
Automatically save a copy for a patient as a sub-folder within the patient image directory.
of images
You can also select the file format for the image copies.
In the Processing Preferences, you can set the RVG processing preferences.
Acquisition Preferences
Acquisition Settings
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Image Processing Preferences
The options available here will vary according to the RVG acquisition hardware connected to your
system. If you previously used a Carestream Imaging software as your image analysis tool, these
settings will automatically be retained in CS Imaging.
You can also adjust contrast settings for RVG images post acquisition using the Image Processing
tool in the Control Panel. See “Using the Image Processing Tool”.
In the Processing tab, you can configure default settings for Panoramic image acquisitions
instead of applying filters to individual images.
In the Processing tab, you can to configure default settings for Cephalometric image
acquisitions instead of applying filters to individual images.
Acquisition Settings
Edges filter strength For some panoramic acquisition devices, you need to select an edge
filter strength.
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CR Panoramic Imagine Processing Preferences
From the drop-down list, select the default contrast for analyzing bone
Bone density filter strength density.
From the drop-down list, select the default edge enhancement strength
Edges filter strength for your cephalometric images.
2 Click .
From the drop-down list, select the template that will be applied in Film
Composer when you print images.
Choose Print template
Note: Click to read an important template warning about
de-selecting the default template.
Print page layout
Optimized print layout Select to have the print layout automatically optimized by your CS
Imaging software.
One image per page Select to print each image on a separate page.
Print FMS
Print FMS and each intraoral Select to print each FMS and its component images on separate pages.
image (multiple pages)
Print FMS on one page Select to print the FMS on one page.
Print comments Select to prints all comments on one page.
From the drop-down list, select the background color for printed pages
Print background color (Black, White or Gray). The default is White.
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Template Preferences
To set the CS Imaging Template preferences, follow these steps:
2 Click .
FMS templates path Click to change the storage location for FMS template files.
Select one of the following options to configure the default setting
for how images are displayed within FMS templates:
Stretch image to frame
Stretches the image to fit the frame. This may give the
appearance of distorted anatomy if a smaller sensor/CR plate is
FMS image proportion used to acquire an image in a frame intended for a larger
sensor/CR plate.
Relative size proportions
Scales the image in proportion to the window size. This option
displays the images acquired at the relative size of the sensor/CR
plate. This might make an FMS appear smaller than it does when
the Stretch image to frame option is selected.
Click to open the FMS Editor, in which you can manage existing
FMS Editor
templates and create templates. See “Using FMS”.
CEPH tracing templates path Click to change the storage location for cephalometric tracing
template files.
Click to open the cephalometric Tracings Editor, in which you can
Tracings Editor customize automatic tracings and define your own cephalometric
tracings templates. See “Using the Tracings Editor”.
Custom presets path Click to change the storage location for custom preset files.
Favorite presets path Click to change the storage location for favorite preset files.
Film composer template path Click to change the storage location for film composer template
files.
2 Click .
Activate radiological log Select the check box to start logging radiological data.
Select the intra-oral generator from the drop-down list or create your
Intra-oral generator own generator. In the adjacent fields, specify acquisition dosimetry
values in Kilo Volts and Milli Amps.
Path
Specify the location of the radiological file. This can be a local
folder or a shared folder.
Review Click to review the radiological log.
Click to export the entire radiological log to a specified .csv file.
Export The .csv file can then be opened for viewing in a spreadsheet such
as Microsoft Excel.
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Service Preferences
To set the CS Imaging Service preferences, follow these steps:
2 Click .
The Services are only for services and are protected by the following password that should not be
shared with patients: 2748.
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12 Data Backups
To back up data means to regularly copy important data in a safe location as a precaution against
unexpected computer failure.
During a recovery process, the backed up data is restored to specified locations on the repaired
computer, so as to restore normal service as quickly as possible.
WARNING: You must regularly backup all your CS Imaging data. Contact
your local support representative if you need technical assistance with this.
Note: All folders and sub-folders should be backed up to your backup device or
location.
5 In CS Imaging Server Configuration tool, Service tab, browse Directory for database backup
path to access your Microsoft SQL Server database backup if you installed embedded Microsoft
SQL Server on the server PC. If Microsoft SQL Server is on a different PC, contact your Database
Administrator (DBA) to backup the Microsoft SQL Server database.
Data Recovery
In the event of an unexpected computer failure or malfunction, data recovery is the process of restoring
the backed up data to specific locations on the repaired computer to restore normal service.
If you are faced with this situation, contact your local support representative for technical assistance
with data recovery.
Note: If you cannot find an acquired image in the Patient History after a technical
issue, you can try to recover the original image in one of the folders on your
computer's hard disk.
Manufacturer’s Address
Factory
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4, Rue F. Pelloutier, Croissy-Beaubourg
77435 Marne la Vallée Cedex 2, France
Authorized Representatives
Authorized Representative in the European Community
EC REP
TROPHY
4, Rue F. Pelloutier, Croissy-Beaubourg
77435 Marne-la-Vallée Cedex 2, France
UK Responsible Person
CARESTREAM DENTAL LTD
Jessica Igies-Mikaelson
Wiltron House, Rutherford Close Stevenage, Hertfordshire
SG1 2EF
England, United Kingdom
CURADEN AG
Riedstrasse 12
CH-8953 Dietikon
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Bernerstrasse Nord 182
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SMA23 Ed11 2023-04