Digital radiography - Open Access .click

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Journal of Digital Imaging, 1995
Digital radiography may be defined as an imaging system in which conventional X-rays are used, but in which conventional film-screen combinations are replaced by radiation detectors connected to computer systems to produce the image. Today, digital radiography for examination of the musculoskeletal system is routine in many departments.
Holger Pettersson
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Contemporary research in digital radiography. [PDF]

J Med Radiat Sci, 2020
Whilst digital radiography (DR) is often seen as the "bread and butter" of medical imaging, there have been considerable advances in technology in the last two decades. Research and education need to move with these new technologies to recognise and take advantage of evolving technologies and optimisation methods that are not constrained by film/screen
Knight SP.
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Digital Radiography: An Overview [PDF]

The Journal of Contemporary Dental Practice, 2002
Abstract Since the discovery of X-rays in 1895, film has been the primary medium for capturing, displaying, and storing radiographic images. It is a technology that dental practitioners are the most familiar and comfortable with in terms of technique and interpretation. Digital radiography is the latest advancement in dental imaging and is slowly being
Gail F. Williamson, Edwin T. Parks
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Digital radiography of the chest

Seminars in Roentgenology, 1997
Digital radiography is an appropriate method for both bedside and in-department chest radiographs. Its major advantage in bedside chest radiography is its control of the displayed optical density of these radiographs. With dynamic range control processing, it improves the visibility of tubes and lines superimposed on the mediastinal tissues.
Dorothy Steller Artz, Matthew T. Freedman +1 more
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Digital Radiography — Not If, but When

Journal of the California Dental Association, 1999
Digital radiography can enhance the dental practice by facilitating diagnosis, enabling orderly filing and archiving, and allowing better communication with patients. Although the initial investment in equipment is substantial, it is quickly repaid and provides both a substantive and fiscal benefit.
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Digital angiographic measurement of radiographic contrast material kinetics for estimation of myocardial perfusion. [PDF]