#Osirix lite review for mac#
#Osirix lite review 64 Bit#

While this is good to get a feel for the parent software, it is not intended for regular medical use. However, it does not allowing editing of imaging metadata, and image modifications come with a watermark.

#Osirix lite review 64 Bit#

And what's worse is practically every screen is sprinkled with extremely visible and ugly reminders that you can buy the 64 bit plugin or that this 'is not for medical use', i guess implying that you could splash out and buy the version for medical use (not to nitpick here, but there is no non-medical use for this perhaps it should be changed to 'diagnostic use' instead?) A free version of Osirix MD, called Osirix Lite, is also available to users. Osirix Lite You can download the free version of Osirix with limited functionality Good enough for basic viewing and processing. It seems to take twice as long to volume render CTs (or maybe that's my subjective impression) even though i have a faster mac. With every revision, the free version is seems to be getting slower.

#Osirix lite review for mac#

OsiriX is an image processing application for Mac dedicated to DICOM. and open source databases iRad aims to provide an easy and efficient way to review medical images from. OsiriX Lite is the solution, available for Mac computers running OS X.

Over the years i have on and off purchased the plugin, the handbook, the iphone and then the ipad version, but this is getting annoying now. Download OsiriX - moved to Github for free.

but (and it's sadly an increasingly large but), the free version is increasingly plagued by reminders you can buy the 64 bit plugin and the paid version.