The whole skin surfaceDocumented pose by pose, visit by visit.
Capture, lesion records, compare, and zones
Pose-by-pose capture
A systematic pose set walked through one step at a time, with skip handling for areas a patient declines and coverage progress as the session fills in.
Session compare
Prior sessions line up chronologically and the same pose from an earlier visit sits beside the current one, so change between visits is read side by side at full size.
Clinician-placed records
The full body workspace organizes the photographs and the history. Every judgment in the record is attributed to the clinician who made it.
The clinician places every lesion record
A lesion exists in Atlas because someone marked it. Placing a marker on the photograph creates the record, assigns its clinical site from a standardized vocabulary, and writes the event to the patient activity history under the name of the clinician who did it.
Every cross-visit link is asserted by the clinician
A lesion carries forward because the practice decided it should. Atlas presents the lesion history for the region and the clinician chooses which record the new photograph belongs to, so the connection between two visits is a documented clinical judgment.
Prior-session markers stay on their own images
Each marker belongs to the photograph it was placed on, so an earlier session always reads exactly as it was documented. Compare places the two sessions beside each other at full size, each with the markers that were placed on it.
The full body workspace, end to end
From capture to the compare view
A full body session opens on its own per-patient page. Capture walks the pose set with coverage progress, Review pairs pose navigation with lesion pinning, and Compare lines the sessions up in date order.
Sessions at a glance
Pose-by-pose capture
Review and pin lesions
Document a lesion
Compare sessions
Each systematic survey organized as a dated session card.
Illustrative demo with synthetic data. Learn more
Body regions, dermoscopy, and the record
Zones group a visit's photographs by body area with the close-up captures a sidebar away, and every lesion event is written to the patient activity history under the clinician who recorded it.
Zone Review
Place a lesion marker
Dermoscopy across dates
Lesion events in the log
Study a body region with its close-up captures beside it.
Illustrative demo with synthetic data. Learn more
Full body features in detail
Full Body Photography
A dedicated workspace for systematic, session-based photographic documentation of the skin.
Sessions at a glance
Illustrative demo with synthetic data. Learn more
- Session cards organize each survey on a dedicated per-patient page
- Capture steps through the pose set, with skips and coverage progress
- Review pairs pose navigation with lesion pinning and a detail panel
- Image filters in Full Body Review and Zone Review, markers unfiltered
- Dermoscopy images link to each lesion for close-up context
- Compare lines up prior sessions to follow a lesion across visits
- Lesion records use a standard site vocabulary and appear in the log
Zones
Body-region organization for the image pool, with zone cards, overview images, and dermoscopy at hand.
Create a zone
Illustrative demo with synthetic data. Learn more
- Zone cards group a visit's photographs by body area
- A primary overview image fronts each zone
- A dermoscopy sidebar steps through close-ups across dates
- Tag filters extend to zone and session cards
- Zone membership is preserved through recoverable deletion
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Total body photography and mole mapping are the common names for the same practice: a systematic photographic survey of the skin, repeated over time so each visit can be read against the ones before it.
No. Lesion records are made by the clinician, who places each marker, assigns its clinical site, and links follow-up photographs to the lesion history. Atlas organizes and presents that record, and every clinical assessment is made and recorded by the clinician.
Yes. A dermoscopy capture is attached to its lesion record, so the close-up sits beside the overview photograph that shows where the lesion is. Inside a zone, a sidebar moves through those close-ups across visit dates.
Compare lines up a patient's sessions in date order and places the same pose from an earlier visit beside the current one, so change between visits is read at full size, each session with its own lesion markers.
No. Dermi Atlas runs on the computers the practice already owns. Each pose takes a photograph uploaded from a phone, tablet, or camera, one already in the image pool, or one captured in the Dermi Atlas Companion app on iPhone and iPad.
Try full body photography in Dermi Atlas
The demo runs in a browser; the free trial runs on the computers your practice already owns.
Resources and further reading
Related pages
Plans, pricing, and free trial
Atlas Cloud Demo
- 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
- Base plan per deployment
- First 30 days free
- 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
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.