When I first learned dental photography full face and profile images were part of that series and for years I always took them. Over the years I have learned some valuable lessons about full face Read More

By Lee Ann Brady
When I first learned dental photography full face and profile images were part of that series and for years I always took them. Over the years I have learned some valuable lessons about full face Read More
By Lee Ann Brady
The upper and lower occlusal photographs rate as some of the most challenging along with buccal retracted images. The other side of the coin, is they are two of the most valuable of the images we Read More
By Lee Ann Brady
Shade communication is one of the most challenging things we do, and is a critical step in success. On the technicians side they are asked to produce an artistic reduction of a tooth with very limited Read More
By Lee Ann Brady
Taking photos with a digital camera is game changing in a dental practice. As the ultimate communication tool, they allow patient's to "see" what their teeth look like and give us a way to talk with Read More
By Lee Ann Brady
The Buccal retracted photograph is a critical image for treatment planning. It shows the upper and lower occlusal planes and relationship to the anterior teeth in the version with the teeth apart. The Read More
By Lee Ann Brady
One of the photos I have struggled to take consistently is “lips at rest”. I want this photo to be accurate as it is the foundation of my treatment planning protocol. [/caption] I have heard Read More