image32 Uploader

Considering how much medicine has advanced over the last few decades, there is no surprise that most of the doctors' work nowadays involves using computers more and more.
Since images such as X-rays, CT scans and MRIs are quite hefty and are usually unsupported by most web browsers, sharing or sending them can be a bit difficult or time-consuming.
With a clear aim towards changing this situation for the better comes image32 Uploader, a user-friendly and very efficient piece of software that allows doctors or other medical staff to upload and share medical files with ease.

The only thing you need to do is to set up an account

In other words, image32 Uploader provides you with a quick way to upload medical files and a cloud-based environment where patients, consultants and doctors can view the images in real-time from most devices.
Before you can actually take advantage of what the app can offer, you need to sign up an account using your first and last names, a valid email address and a password.

Modern looking and user-friendly uploader for medical images

Once logged in, you are greeted by a modern looking main window that allows you to upload medical files from CDs or DVDs, Hard Drives or DICOM Push Clients.
The word that best describes the user interface is simplicity since it only comes with an intuitive toolbar and an upload panel. This is a good time to point out that you can easily load your medical files with the help of simple drag and drop gestures.

Upload, share and organize your medical files

You should also be aware of the fact that the utility makes it possible for you to add folders for better organizing your medical files, study codes, notes, and dates, as well as any number of patients with their related medical details.
It offers a stable cloud-based storage environment, a user-friendly interface and a quick way for viewing and sharing image files.
All in all, image32 Uploader is an efficient utility that streamlines the process of uploading, sharing and viewing of medical files and should definitely find its way into most medical institutions.