How to use saved views (scenes) and recorded readings

What it is

A scene (saved view) stores the viewer’s full position at that moment —view, slice, zoom, orientation and the work on screen— under a name you choose (for example «Tooth 1.2»). Opening it again returns the viewer to that exact place without losing work in progress. Scenes live in the Analysis panel, as a grid you can reorder by hand, and each one can carry a link so a colleague opens that same view.

A recorded reading captures the spoken explanation together with everything you do on screen while you narrate the case. The recipient plays, pauses and continues from wherever they like. The reading is transcribed, has per-tooth markers to jump to a finding, can be exported to video, and sent by email with a link that expires.

When you share the exam you can choose what goes with the link —report, captures, saved views and readings— and the product shows how many items of each type you are sending.

Who it is for

Radiologists and clinicians who want key views ready to resume or teach.
Centers that send a case to a referrer with the explanation already recorded, without needing a live call.
Teaching, second opinion and asynchronous review between colleagues.
Teams that already use screenshots or Live mode and need a pauseable record they can forward.

How to save and open a scene

Set up the view you want to keep
Open the exam and leave the viewer exactly as you want to show or resume it: layout (Explore, Panoramic, Oblique, 3D), slice, zoom, window/level and visible annotations.
Save the scene with a clear name
From the Analysis flow, save the viewer’s full position under a short clinical name («Tooth 1.2», «Canal 36», «Implant 46 — margin»…). That name is what you will see in the grid and what the recipient will understand.
Organize the Analysis grid
The Analysis panel shows scenes (and other cards) in a grid you can reorder by hand. Put first the views the referrer or student should see.
Return to the scene with one click
Choosing a scene repositions the viewer to that view. You can keep working: restoring a scene does not wipe work in progress.
Share the link to that view
Use the scene’s link so a colleague opens exactly that viewer position, without hunting for the slice by hand.

How to record and share a reading

Choose when to narrate
Have the exam open and, if it helps, key scenes already saved. The reading captures voice + path (what you do on screen while you speak).
Start recording and narrate the case
Record the spoken explanation while you scroll slices, point out findings and change views. Speak as in a referral consult: tooth, finding, what you want the recipient to review.
Stop recording and review
When you finish, the reading stays with the exam. Whoever opens it can play, pause and continue from any point.
Use the transcript and per-tooth markers
The reading is transcribed and has per-tooth markers so the recipient can jump to a finding without replaying the whole narration. Useful when they only need one tooth.
Export to video or send by email
You can export the reading to video to archive or attach outside the link, and send it by email with a link that expires (same expiry idea as other shared links in the product).
Include scenes and readings when sharing the exam
When you generate the exam link or email, choose which material goes with it: report, captures, saved views and readings. Check the count of each type before you send.

Tips

Name scenes with tooth + finding, not «View 1 / View 2»: whoever opens the link understands the case in a second.
A scene does not replace a signed report or a static screenshot: it is for returning to the anatomy or for a colleague to open the same framing.
A recorded reading is asynchronous; Live / presentation mode (already in the User Guide) is real time. Use a reading when there is no call; Live when both sides are online.
Before sending, confirm which attachments you selected (scenes / readings / captures / report) so the narration is not left out.