Shop

Description

Medical dry film is a chemical-free imaging film used to print X-ray, CT and MRI images from a digital source. This HSIN medical dry film is a blue-base inkjet film built on a silver-bearing PET base, with a maximum optical density (D-max) of 3.0 or higher. It works with Epson L1300 and Canon iX6780 printers and fits DICOM and PACS workflows, so hospitals, clinics and diagnostic centers can print radiology films without a darkroom or wet processing. Unison Bio-Medical supplies this medical dry film in 14×17 and 11×14 sizes.

What Is Medical Dry Film?

Medical dry film is a printable film for radiology output. Traditional X-ray film needs developer and fixer chemicals, running water and a darkroom. Medical dry film skips all of that. The image is sent from your DICOM software to a compatible printer and printed directly onto the film.

This makes dry imaging practical for smaller facilities that don’t have the space, budget or plumbing for a wet-processing room. It also removes chemical handling and disposal from your daily routine.

Product Overview: HSIN Medical Dry Film

HSIN medical dry film is made for routine radiology printing. The film has a silver-bearing PET base and a protective coating. Together they give deep blacks, good contrast and stable image retention, so the printed film stays readable when it is archived, handed to a patient or sent with a referral.

It is a blue-base film, which is the standard tint for radiology reading. A blue X-ray film base reduces glare and eye strain during long reporting sessions, and it makes grayscale differences easier to see.

Key Features of Our Medical Dry Film

• High optical density (D-max ≥ 3.0). Deep blacks improve contrast in X-ray, CT and MRI prints and help separate fine grayscale differences.
• Silver-bearing PET base. A stable base for sharp, consistent image output and long-term retention.
• Protective coating. Protects the printed surface during handling and storage.
• Low haze (≤ 20%). Clearer, sharper images that are easier to read.
• 210 μm thickness. Flexible enough to handle easily and sturdy enough to hold up in daily use.
• Chemical-free dry process. No developer, no fixer, no water and no darkroom.

Blue Base vs. Clear Base Medical Film

Blue-base film is preferred for daily diagnostic imaging because it improves contrast perception and reduces viewing fatigue on a light box or viewing screen. Clear-base film is used in more limited workflows. If your radiologists read printed films for long stretches, a blue-base medical dry film is the more comfortable choice.

Compatible Printers

This inkjet dry film is designed for widely used, low-cost printers:

• Epson L1300
• Canon iX6780
• Similar A3+ inkjet printers

Using a standard inkjet printer keeps the setup cost low. You don’t need a dedicated thermal or laser imager to start printing radiology films.

DICOM and PACS Compatibility

The film fits into modern digital imaging workflows. Use it with DICOM printing software connected to your PACS, and print output from CT, MRI, CR and ultrasound systems. The result is a direct digital-to-film workflow with no chemical steps.

Applications

• X-ray printing for chest, skeletal and general radiography
• CT scan hard copies
• MRI film output
• Ultrasound and CR prints
• Veterinary imaging

Inkjet Dry Film vs. Thermal Film

Inkjet medical dry film is a practical, affordable option for routine radiology printing. For very high-volume or mission-critical imaging, thermal or laser film may suit better.

Why Buy Medical Dry Film from Unison Bio-Medical

• Blue-base HSIN medical dry film in standard radiology sizes
• Supported by Epson and Canon inkjet printers
• Guidance on film size and printer choice for your setup
• Wholesale and bulk quantities for hospitals, clinics and diagnostic centers

Frequently Asked Questions

What is medical dry film used for?
It is used to print radiology images such as X-ray, CT and MRI scans onto film without chemical processing.

Do I need a darkroom to use medical dry film?
No. It is a fully dry process with no darkroom, developer or fixer.

Which printers work with this medical dry film?
The Epson L1300 and Canon iX6780 are tested. Similar A3+ inkjet printers are also commonly used.

What sizes are available?
14×17 and 11×14. Ask us about other sizes.

Is it compatible with DICOM and PACS?
Yes. It works with DICOM printing software and PACS environments.

What does D-max ≥ 3.0 mean?
D-max is the maximum optical density, or how dark the darkest area of the film can be. A higher value gives deeper blacks and better contrast.

Is it suitable for diagnostic use?
It suits routine diagnostic reference and reporting. Check your own clinical requirements with your radiologist or the manufacturer.

How do I order?
Click on the contact button floating on our website or go to Contact Us and send your query. Our team will contact you within an hour.