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Works the same way over here, though the software is invariably Windows–only, and proprietary. I was able to find a viewer for the xrays I recently got, but I s
by db48x 4y ago
Works the same way over here, though the software is invariably Windows–only, and proprietary. I was able to find a viewer for the xrays I recently got, but I suspect that one day I’ll be the one who has to write the viewer for others to download. I don’t recall paying anything extra for the cdr it was burned onto, or for the receptionist’s time.
- mlyle 4y agoThe data formats are largely standardized within DICOM and there's open source viewers that do a passable job of viewing the imagery. https://medevel.com/10-open-source-dicom-viewers/ https://medevel.com/10-open-source-dicom-viewers/
- andix 4y agoYou’re usually getting the standardized DICOM images too. I never managed to properly view them with open source software.
- nick__m 4y agoslicer.org is a great open source viewer, the learning curve is something but the results can be impressive.
- figomore 4y agoYou can use InVesalius https://github.com/invesalius/invesalius3 https://github.com/invesalius/invesalius3
- markus92 4y agoHoros/Osirix is - by far - the best open-source DICOM viewer, it's the only viewer I'd describe as being on-par with commercial PACS software. Unfortunately it's macOS only.