Prepare the film
Use a medical film viewer or evenly illuminated surface. Keep all film corners visible and minimize room reflections.
Guided capture for X-ray, MRI, CT, ultrasound, ECG and medical documents. Review the original and derived images, then download or share using your device’s native share sheet.
For photography and document sharing only — not medical diagnosis or a substitute for original DICOM imaging.
Select a tool to open its workspace. Review, editing, sharing and exports become available after a photo is captured or uploaded. Camera hardware controls are shown only when the active device and browser verify support.
Available features depend on your browser and device. Quality hints help photography only and do not establish diagnostic accuracy. Medical image pixels are never stamped with export filenames.
Choose the material before opening your camera. The tool adjusts its preparation instructions; it does not make clinical decisions.
Use even backlighting behind the entire film.
Inspect both copies before sharing.
To use this feature, capture or upload a photo first.
Checking local browser capabilities without contacting a server.
Display layout adapts automatically to your screen.
Capture profile will adapt to browser capabilities; actual camera controls appear after permission.
See browser support and limitations · Automatic optimization by device capability · Run a local browser self-testUse a backlit film viewer where possible. Avoid flash reflections and keep the phone parallel to the film.
Start the camera, or choose an image from your device.
Live guide: start the camera; place the entire film or page in the guide.
Export filenames include the selected film type, an available device label and your local date/time. This appears only in the filename, never on the medical image.
Only supported camera controls appear after permission. The app never uploads device identifiers.
Auto captures only after several stable, centered, well-framed preview checks. You can switch to Manual anytime.
Your original file is preserved separately. Adjustments only affect the derived copy.
Review your image and labels before sharing. Camera photo-quality scores are not diagnostic validation.
Optional. Original remains unchanged; transforms are recorded.
Four-corner correction needs a newer browser. Original capture and downloads remain available.
Image filters are unavailable in this browser; other capture features remain available.
Read a UMF file locally, validate its integrity and compare the original with the derivative.
Experimental UMF 1.0 supports uncompressed ZIP entries generated by this app; not a recognized medical standard.
Use a medical film viewer or evenly illuminated surface. Keep all film corners visible and minimize room reflections.
Auto mode waits for stable, centered sample frames; manual mode is always available. Neither mode guarantees diagnostic clarity.
Compare the untouched original with an optional adjusted copy. Capture quality warnings are visual heuristics, not diagnoses.
Save a JPG, PNG or PDF, or a UMF prototype containing both images, provenance records and SHA-256 checksums.
Read practical, safety-conscious instructions tailored to how different printed materials behave under a phone camera.
Learn to use backlighting, minimize reflections and preserve the full film.
Read X-ray guideUnderstand multi-frame print resolution, labels and the limits of photographs.
Read CT/MRI guideProtect fine grid lines, text clarity and identifying patient information.
Read document guideAuto Capture & quality-score troubleshooting · Browser & device compatibility guide · More practical help: Troubleshoot blur, glare and dark film photos · Choose JPG, PNG, PDF or experimental UMF safely · Review photo quality before sharing Share images with a clinician more privately · All film-specific capture instructions · Phone/tablet adaptive camera guide · Why camera controls vary by device · Live positioning arrows and limitations
Need a usable image for a clinician? Start with the complete-sheet photo, check tiny text and glare in the original, then choose a file format the recipient accepts. A quality score is only a prompt for human review.
Check corners, smallest labels, blur, reflections, edits, personal details and the intended recipient.
Use the review checklistFind fixes for permissions, black preview, hidden torch/zoom, Auto Capture and rejected attachments.
Troubleshoot my deviceRead the difference between synthetic browser tests, real-camera evaluation and clinical accuracy.
See evidence and limitationsOur experimental quality checks are not trained or clinically validated. The local-only MedCam Photo Validation Lab lets reviewers compare suggestions with their own photographs, label false-ready and false-retake cases, and export anonymized evaluation results. Do not upload patient photos to websites without appropriate consent.
No. The included capture, processing, file export and UMF viewer work locally in your browser. If you later add ads, analytics, cloud backups or third-party scripts, document and reassess their privacy impact.
No. MedCam adapts to available browser-camera capabilities and offers guidance; it cannot overcome missing sensor detail, bad optics or poor original films.
No. UMF is an experimental ZIP-based package proposed for preserving a photo and its history. It is not an international standard, DICOM acquisition or certified medical record.
On supported mobile browsers, choose a file and tap Share via apps. Your operating system presents its installed share targets, including WhatsApp or messaging apps if they accept that file. A browser cannot guarantee an app appears or that it accepts experimental UMF files. Use the Download button when file sharing is unsupported.
Auto mode requires successive stable preview checks and a likely framed subject; some films and backlights confuse heuristics. Switch to Manual to capture and review the result yourself.