Dermi
Annotations

Annotations that live on the imageDrawn once, anchored through every view.

  • 30-day free trial
  • From $79 USD per month
  • Setup done for you

Mark findings directly on clinical photographs. Markup stays anchored through zoom, pan, alignment, and rotation, colleagues can annotate the same image at once, and the underlying photograph is never altered.

  • 01Anchored image markup
  • 02Annotate together
  • 03Print-quality export
Dermi Atlas / Annotations
Markup on the image

Markup on the image

Arrows, shapes, labels, and freehand strokes drawn directly on the photograph.

Illustrative demo with synthetic data. Learn more

Capabilities

Annotation tools and export

01

Drawing tools

Draw, shape, arrow, text, and pin tools with their own colors, precise with Apple Pencil and touch.

02

Anchored markup

Every mark holds its place through zoom, pan, alignment, and rotation, on single, split, and overlay views.

04

Ready for export

Annotated images download at print quality, and PDF exports show or hide markup per file.

In practice

Use in dermatology and aesthetics

Dermatology

Markup on the record

Annotations become part of the documentation itself. A mark placed today is the same mark the record shows next year, on the same photograph, in the same position.

  • Callouts drawn on overview and dermoscopy images mark the site on the photograph
  • Markup carries into split and overlay views, so a prior session and the current one read together
  • Every mark is placed by the clinician and stays with the image through PDF export and annotated downloads
Aesthetics

Markup in the consult

The photograph on the tablet becomes the consult surface. Treatment areas are drawn while the client watches, and the plan is on the record before anyone leaves the room.

  • Treatment areas outlined on the photograph during the consult, on the screen already in the room
  • Numbered pins mark placement and amounts, with per-pin color and size so a plan reads at a glance
  • Markup hides in one tap for a clean before and after, then comes back for the next conversation
In the product

Markup, from first stroke to export

Draw on the image

Draw on the image

Arrows, shapes, and labels placed directly on the photograph.

Illustrative demo with synthetic data. Learn more

In detail

Annotation features in detail

01

Persistent Annotations

Durable markup drawn directly on clinical photographs, anchored to the image and open to the whole team at once.

Annotate in comparisons

Annotate in comparisons

Illustrative demo with synthetic data. Learn more

Key capabilities
  • Draw, rectangle, ellipse, arrow, text, and pin tools, each with its own color
  • Markup anchored through zoom, pan, alignment, and rotation in every view
  • Colleagues mark up the same image at once, each saved mark on every screen
  • A visibility toggle hides or shows markup without losing a stroke
  • Annotation overlays appear on thumbnails across cards and tables
  • PDF export options and annotated image downloads rendered at print quality
  • Apple Pencil and touch strokes stay precise while a palm rests on the screen
02

Live Pointer

The transient pointer for co-review: highlight an area while everyone is looking at the same display, without leaving anything behind on the record.

Live Pointer, shared

Live Pointer, shared

Illustrative demo with synthetic data. Learn more

Key capabilities
  • Strokes fade within seconds and leave the record unchanged
  • A colleague's strokes appear on every screen with that image open
  • Pairs with saved annotations when markup should outlast the session
Questions

Frequently asked questions

No. Annotations are stored alongside the image, and the clinical original is never modified. Markup can be edited, hidden, or removed at any time, and a download saves either the annotated rendering or the untouched original.

Yes, and colleagues can mark up the same photograph at once: one restyles an arrow while another draws an ellipse beside it. A shape still being drawn previews on the other screens, and the finished mark appears when it is saved.

Yes. One tap hides or shows annotations, and each open screen keeps its own choice, so the exam-room tablet can show a clean photograph while the workstation keeps markup visible.

Yes. Annotated images download at print quality, and Custom Export and the PDF export options each set annotation visibility for that file, as arranged, all shown, or all hidden, without changing the markup on the record.

Yes. Strokes stay precise while a palm rests on the iPad screen during a long markup pass, and the same tools work with a mouse or trackpad on a desktop workstation or on a touch screen.

Yes. Annotations belong to the image in the practice's shared patient record, so every member sees the same markup, and a saved mark reaches every screen that has the image open.

Still have questions?

Typical response within 24 hours.

Try annotations in Dermi Atlas

The demo runs in a browser; the free trial runs on the computers your practice already owns.

Pricing

Plans, pricing, and free trial

Atlas Cloud Demo

Free
  • No time limit
  • No credit card
  • Nearly every feature, with photos you upload
  • Runs in a browser, nothing to install
  • A free Dermi Cloud Services account to sign in
  • Not for real patient data
  • Data cleared at least weekly

Dermi Atlas Professional

from$79 USD/month
  • Base plan per deployment
  • First 30 days free
One Clinician and one Assistant account included
  • Additional clinician seat$59 USD / month
  • Additional assistant seat$12 USD / month
  • Every feature, with real patient records
  • Runs on computers the practice already owns
  • Technical support at no extra charge
Setup done for you
Cancel anytime
Accepted payment methods:
AMEXDISCOVER

Synthetic Data Notice

All demonstrations, screenshots, and media on this page use synthetic data only. No real patient information is shown.

The following are synthetic and do not correspond to real patients:

  • All human faces and individuals are synthetic and do not represent real people
  • All clinical and medical images, including photographs and scans, are synthetic or simulated
  • All patient names, dates, identifiers, and other details are fictional
  • All clinical notes and documentation are sample content for demonstration only

Media is provided solely to illustrate platform functionality and workflows.