Journal · 2026 · 6 min

The skull in the room: what the Planmeca Viso G7 actually lets us do

Case-specific CBCT up to a 30 × 30 cm field, with Romexis review and optional platform capabilities used only when clinically relevant.

The skull in the room: what the Planmeca Viso G7 actually lets us do — editorial image

The Planmeca Viso G7 supports adjustable CBCT fields of view up to 30 × 30 cm, while Planmeca documents a 75 μm endodontic mode for focused imaging. A larger volume is not automatically better. The field should match the diagnostic question and radiation exposure should remain justified and optimized.

Romexis supports multiplanar review and planning from the acquired volume. Depending on the licensed modules and clinical need, the Viso platform also offers capabilities such as ProFace facial capture and jaw-motion records. These tools can help align anatomy and restorative planning, but they do not turn an image into a diagnosis by themselves.

Planmeca documents Ultra Low Dose protocols, CALM motion correction, and 120 kV imaging options. The operator selects the protocol according to the patient, anatomy, existing metal, and the information needed. Motion correction and artifact reduction can improve usability; they do not eliminate every limitation or justify unnecessary imaging.

The point is disciplined integration. Implant trajectories, available bone, adjacent anatomy, tissue, the proposed restoration, and functional records are brought into the same case review. For selected complete-arch cases, PIC photogrammetry and the digital laboratory may follow. The technology earns its place only when it makes the plan clearer, safer, or more reproducible.

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Education & associations

The standards behind the work.

Formal dental education, specialty training, and professional organizations help frame a practice built around periodontics, reconstruction, continuing education, and evidence-led care.

Academy of General Dentistry PACE logo

Continuing education

Academy of General Dentistry

AGD advances general dentistry through continuing education. Its PACE program evaluates continuing-education providers; PACE approval is not an accreditation or endorsement of a dental practice.

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American Dental Association logo

Professional association

American Dental Association

The ADA supports the dental profession with evidence-based clinical guidance, ethics resources, research, education, and public-health advocacy.

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American Academy of Implant Dentistry logo

Implant dentistry

American Academy of Implant Dentistry

Founded in 1951, AAID is a professional organization devoted to advancing implant dentistry through education, research, advocacy, and credentialing.

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American Academy of Periodontology logo

Periodontology

American Academy of Periodontology

The AAP is the professional organization for periodontists—dentists focused on gum health, supporting bone, and the surgical placement and maintenance of dental implants.

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Organization names and marks identify educational and professional reference points. They do not imply endorsement of Tetri’s Smile or guarantee a treatment outcome.

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