2D Imaging (Panoramic Movie)

Panoramic dental film is a 2-dimensional radiological examination method used in dentistry that provides a wide view of the structure of the mouth and jaw. It provides dentists with detailed information about the teeth as well as important anatomical regions such as the jaw bones, sinus cavities and jaw joint. The panoramic dental film provides a broad perspective from a single image, helping to make a comprehensive assessment of the patient’s oral health status.
3D imaging (Dental tomography)


Dental tomography is an advanced radiologic technology used to obtain high-resolution three-dimensional images used in dental practice. This technology provides a detailed examination of the tooth and jaw structure, helping to plan complex procedures such as implant planning, jaw surgery and tooth root treatments more precisely. It is a gold standard advanced imaging method, especially in implant surgery. Dental tomography enables dentists to make more accurate diagnoses and treatment planning, providing patients with a more effective and personalized oral health service.
3D Intraoral Scanning

Three-dimensional intraoral scanning is a modern digital imaging technique used in dentistry. This technology creates a detailed, three-dimensional model of the patient’s oral tissues, giving the dentist a comprehensive overview. Three-dimensional intraoral scanning optimizes the treatment process for patients by enabling faster, more comfortable and precise dental examinations. It is an innovative method used instead of old impression-taking techniques that tire the patient. It is also one of the most important parts of digital dentistry for the production of aesthetic materials.
Intraoral camera

The intraoral camera is an effective digital imaging tool used in dental practice. This technology allows us to observe patients’ oral condition in real time and in detail. Thanks to the intraoral camera, dentists can communicate more transparently about treatment plans, allowing patients to have a better understanding.
Periapical Local Film
Periapical dental film is a radiographic examination method commonly used in dentistry. This special film shows in detail the area from the tip of a tooth to the tip of the tooth root. Periapical radiography is used to evaluate tooth decay, tooth root problems, gum disease and changes in jawbone structure. Using these films, dentists can examine patients’ oral health status, diagnose and create appropriate treatment plans.
Seamless Implant Technology (surgical guide system)
Guided implant surgery is a surgical method that stands out as a product of modern technology in dentistry. This method utilizes computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) techniques, making implant placement more predictable and precise. Guided surgery ensures that the implants are placed in the correct position by examining the patient’s oral structure in detail. This allows the surgeon to predetermine the implant placement plan and allows the procedure to take place in a more controlled manner. Guided implant surgery supports the use of less invasive incisions, so patients can have a shorter recovery and a comfortable surgical experience. In most cases, no sutures are needed. This innovative method offered at our clinic is part of our goal to offer our patients a more effective, comfortable and safe implant treatment.
3D imaging (Dental tomography)
3D Intraoral Scanning
Intraoral camera

Periapical Local Film
Periapical dental film is a radiographic examination method commonly used in dentistry. This special film shows in detail the area from the tip of a tooth to the tip of the tooth root. Periapical radiography is used to evaluate tooth decay, tooth root problems, gum disease and changes in jawbone structure. Using these films, dentists can examine patients’ oral health status, diagnose and create appropriate treatment plans.
Seamless Implant Technology (surgical guide system)
Guided implant surgery is a surgical method that stands out as a product of modern technology in dentistry. This method utilizes computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) techniques, making implant placement more predictable and precise. Guided surgery ensures that the implants are placed in the correct position by examining the patient’s oral structure in detail. This allows the surgeon to predetermine the implant placement plan and allows the procedure to take place in a more controlled manner. Guided implant surgery supports the use of less invasive incisions, so patients can have a shorter recovery and a comfortable surgical experience. In most cases, no sutures are needed. This innovative method offered at our clinic is part of our goal to offer our patients a more effective, comfortable and safe implant treatment.