ImageJ VS Horos

Through the use of a public domain program (ImageJ), I was able to extract different information from the image. Source: over 1 year ago

All my users get ImageJ[https://imagej.nih.gov/ij/]. Depending on needs, they can also get OsiriX, microdicom, or training on pydicom or matlab libraries. Source: over 1 year ago

The tool in question is called ImageJ. It's an open source piece of image analysis software, commonly used in biology for processing microscope images. It can do stuff like hyperstacks -- more than two dimensions, such as x,y, z (a microscope that scan vertically), t (time), c (multiple color channels). Source: almost 2 years ago

I used an open source program called ImageJ that lets you measure things is a bunch of different ways. I took one measurement as a reference then used the program to figure out everything else. Source: over 2 years ago

2. Horos - platforms: MacOS, top 1 if you use macOS. The same user-friendly interface and very rich toolset (multiplanar reconstruction, maximum intensity projections, volume rendering. It also has tools for manipulating images and making measurements). The Horos project is named after Horus, a deity in ancient Egyptian mythology, son of Isis and Osiris (which is a reference to the name OsiriX, on which Horos is... Source: over 1 year ago

Seems a little small for a CBCT... Yeah I would ask for the raw DICOM files. Should be able to open that on Mac using Horos. https://horosproject.org/. Source: almost 2 years ago

I had an MRI done a couple of years ago, and I found some free software that works very well: Https://horosproject.org/. Source: almost 2 years ago

I was right the 1st CD they gave me DID only have 3 images on it. Confirmed after my wife drove the 1hr+ roundtrip and the new one showed masses of images. I used this for free https://horosproject.org Prob will donate now that I know it works and I actually used it. Source: about 2 years ago

If you are on a Mac, Horos is good: https://horosproject.org/. Source: over 2 years ago