Through the use of a public domain program (ImageJ), I was able to extract different information from the image. Source: almost 2 years ago

All my users get ImageJ[https://imagej.nih.gov/ij/]. Depending on needs, they can also get OsiriX, microdicom, or training on pydicom or matlab libraries. Source: almost 2 years ago

The tool in question is called ImageJ. It's an open source piece of image analysis software, commonly used in biology for processing microscope images. It can do stuff like hyperstacks -- more than two dimensions, such as x,y, z (a microscope that scan vertically), t (time), c (multiple color channels). Source: about 2 years ago

I used an open source program called ImageJ that lets you measure things is a bunch of different ways. I took one measurement as a reference then used the program to figure out everything else. Source: almost 3 years ago

Complete Anatomy from 3D4 and Elsevier - https://3d4medical.com/. Source: about 1 year ago

Agreed it's next level, but it's your body, you should know what you are actually protecting. My images are out of an online anatomical application used for anatomical study. Https://3d4medical.com/ So they are definitely accurate. Source: about 1 year ago

And this as an atlas https://3d4medical.com. Source: almost 2 years ago

Complete Anatomy -is a really great app for anatomy. I had a few classmates say they kept using this beyond anatomy, including to help them study for the boards (NPTE). It allows you to zoom in on specific muscles, nerves, vasculature, etc... It does a whole lot more and it is really helpful if you are a visual learner. Source: about 2 years ago

Not a physical skeleton but you could always check out https://3d4medical.com/. I believe even after the free 7 day trial you can see the skeletal anatomy. Source: almost 3 years ago