A CBCT volume is the file most likely to defeat email — a few hundred megabytes to a couple of gigabytes, in a format most inboxes reject outright. Here is how to get one to a specialist in about a minute.
Export as DICOM (a folder of .dcm files) or the viewer bundle your system produces. If you are unsure where that lives in Romexis, Sidexis or CS 3D, the export guide linked below walks each one.
A CBCT export is a directory of hundreds of slices. Zip it so it travels as a single file and arrives in one piece.
Up to 10 GB per file. Enter the specialist’s email and set a 4-digit PIN.
The link goes by email, the PIN does not — that separation is what keeps a forwarded inbox from becoming a disclosure.
Not sure how to export the volume? Romexis, Sidexis, CS 3D and more →
Email attachment limits are typically 20–25 MB, and a CBCT volume is routinely hundreds of megabytes to a couple of gigabytes, so it will not fit. Send handles up to 10 GB per file: the specialist receives a link rather than an attachment, so nothing has to squeeze through either mail server.
No. They click the link, enter the 4-digit PIN you gave them separately, and download. No account, no software, no app.
The transfer is encrypted in transit and at rest, access needs a PIN sent over a separate channel, links expire automatically, and a BAA is included. That is a materially different posture from a plain email attachment, which is neither encrypted end to end nor covered by a BAA with most consumer mail providers.
DICOM is the safest default because any specialist can open it in their own software. Some systems also export a self-contained viewer bundle, which is convenient but ties the recipient to that vendor’s viewer. If you are unsure, send the DICOM.
Links expire after 7 days by default, and you can revoke one at any time — files are deleted immediately when you do. You get a notification when the package is opened.