Scanning
Digital Twin Course: A Dentist’s Guide to Learning It
A patient arrives with a cracked molar, a possible sleep-apnoea concern, and a smile consultation scheduled before lunch. The dentist may already own an intraoral scanner, CBCT access, photography equipment, and planning software, yet still move between disconnected screens, impression records, stone models, and handwritten notes. The problem often isn't the absence of data. It's…
Integrated Scanning Solutions: A Practical Guide
Monday at 8:10 a.m. often tells a practice what it really bought. In one operatory, an assistant seats a crown patient, isolates the prep, and starts the scan. The model builds in real time. The doctor checks the margin on screen, adds a bite, attaches shade notes, and sends the case before the patient sits…
How to Improve Scan Quality for Digital Dentistry
A scan can look clean on the screen and still come back from the lab with a missing distal, a fuzzy margin, or a patch of mesh noise that makes the design team stop and rescan. That’s the core problem with how to improve scan quality in digital dentistry. The issue usually isn’t just the…