Slice vs DICOM Viewer

Slicer-AR is an interactive visualisation tool designed for exploring 3D medical data such as MRI scans. The app allows users to define custom cross-section planes by simply moving their device, offering a new way to navigate and understand volumetric datasets beyond traditional views. This intuitive approach supports dynamic, real-time exploration of complex anatomical structures, making it ideal for educational, research, and demonstration purposes. Note: This app is not intended for diagnosis or clinical decision-making. UI optmised for iPad

View and Explore DICOM Studies Anywhere Open, organise and explore DICOM studies directly on your iPhone or iPad. DICOM Viewer makes it simple to open and review any DICOM file, with no complicated desktop software. Import studies from Files, cloud storage or ZIP archives, browse series instantly and explore images using powerful viewing tools. Features • Import DICOM studies from Files, ZIP archives and cloud storage • Opens all common DICOM modalities (MRI, CT, X-Ray, PET, Ultrasound and more) • Fast scrolling through image slices • Window Width & Window Level (WW/WL) • Smooth zoom, pan and rotation • Multi-Planar Reconstruction (MPR) • High-quality 3D volume rendering • Draw annotations with arrows, text and freehand tools • Distance, angle and area measurements • Export annotated images • Organise studies into folders • View detailed DICOM metadata • Local processing for improved privacy • Works offline Perfect For • Developers working with DICOM • Anyone who needs to open DICOM files on the go Supported Modalities • MRI • CT • X-Ray • PET • Ultrasound • Mammography • CR & DX Privacy First Your studies stay on your device. Images are processed locally whenever possible, helping keep your files private. To use the app a subscription is required. A yearly and monthly plan are available. The yearly plan has a 3 day free trial. Terms of service: https://timely-ios-web.vercel.app/terms Disclaimer DICOM Viewer is a file viewer for opening, organising and exploring DICOM studies. It is not certified as a medical device and must not be used for primary diagnosis or clinical decision-making.