Cheater! That was digital to begin with :).
Best luck I've had so far is with taping them to my window and taking a
picture of them.
Here are a few samples of Erwin's ouchy looking elbow.
Shot showing both elbows, pretty obvious which one is sore
http://www.ibycus.com/nntppics/belbows.JPG
Right elbow by itself (a little clearer than the one with both, but its the
same X-Ray)
http://www.ibycus.com/nntppics/relbow.JPG
Right elbow, flexed
http://www.ibycus.com/nntppics/relbowlat.JPG
left elbow flexed
http://www.ibycus.com/nntppics/lelbowlat.JPG
Right hind knee. Figured we'd take this one while we were at it.
http://www.ibycus.com/nntppics/rh.JPG
>> Anyone had any luck scanning X-Rays? The results of my attempts thus far
>> have been quite unsatisfactory.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> http://shell2.lomag.net/~moosedog/Tuck/xrays/Tucks-left-hip.jpg
> http://shell2.lomag.net/~moosedog/Tuck/xrays/Tucks-right-hip.jpg
Lee - 13 Jan 2008 01:06 GMT
> Cheater! That was digital to begin with :).
>
> Best luck I've had so far is with taping them to my window and taking a
> picture of them.
One of the support groups I belong to is for parents of kids w/ ortho
problems, and that question always comes up. Most do the x-ray in the
window routine. Some also take photos at the doctor's office when the
films are up on a view box. There are digital scanners for x-rays, but I
suspect they're pretty expensive, at least to use outside of a practice
that needs to scan a lot of x-rays.
Dale Atkin - 13 Jan 2008 01:24 GMT
You don't know *why* they scan so badly do you?
Dale
>> Cheater! That was digital to begin with :).
>>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> suspect they're pretty expensive, at least to use outside of a practice
> that needs to scan a lot of x-rays.