Conventional X-Ray Film
Conventional X-Ray Film is a photosensitive film used in analog radiographic systems for capturing diagnostic images. Unlike digital systems, this film relies on chemical processing to develop the image after exposure to X-rays. It is widely used in medical imaging environments where digital conversion is not yet implemented or in specialized applications requiring film-based archiving. Known for its high image quality, contrast resolution, and dependable performance, conventional X-ray film remains a reliable solution in many clinical practices.
This type of film is available in various sizes and typically consists of a polyester base coated with an emulsion containing silver halide crystals. It is compatible with intensifying screens and cassettes used in standard X-ray procedures, such as chest X-rays, skeletal imaging, and dental diagnostics.