Full body photography, built into Atlas
Systematic coverage, documented visit by visit
Whole-body documentation without a system
Folders and general-purpose galleries cannot record what was photographed, what was found, or how one visit relates to the last
Overview photographs scattered across folders
Whole-body photographs end up in dated phone albums and shared drives with no record of which areas were actually photographed. The next visit starts from guesswork rather than a known baseline.
Lesion history reassembled by hand
Answering a question about one mole means opening several visits at once and holding the comparison in your head, because nothing in a folder structure links a photograph from one visit to the next.
Dedicated systems arrive with their own stack
Purpose-built whole-body imaging systems ship with a proprietary capture rig and a vendor cloud contract, adding a second place where patient photographs live and a second vendor who holds them.
A workspace built for systematic skin documentation
Guided Capture, lesion records with linked dermoscopy, chronological compare, and body-region zones, inside the platform the practice already runs
Guided 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.
Lesion documentation
Place a marker where the lesion appears and record it against a standardized clinical site vocabulary. Dermoscopy captures link to the record for close-up context.
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.
Body-region zones
Group a visit's photographs by body area, front each zone with an overview image, and keep the dermoscopy close-ups one sidebar away.
Part of one clinical imaging platform
Full body photography sits beside patient management, the image pool, comparisons, and consent in Dermi Atlas, on a single deployment the practice runs itself.
Every record is placed by a clinician
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 rather than an inference.
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.
Every lesion record carries a clinician's judgment. Documentation the practice can stand behind, visit after visit.
The full body workspace, end to end
See how a session is captured, how lesions are documented, and where the record lands in Dermi Atlas.
From Guided Capture to the compare view
A full body session opens on its own per-patient page. Guided Capture walks the pose set with coverage progress, Review pairs pose navigation with lesion pinning and a lesion detail panel, and Compare lines the sessions up chronologically.
Sessions at a glance
Each systematic survey organized as a dated session card.
Illustrative demo with synthetic data. Learn more
Body regions, dermoscopy, and the activity history
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
Study a body region with its close-up captures beside it.
Illustrative demo with synthetic data. Learn more
Full body features in detail
The workspace, the body-region zones, and the comparison and markup tools that surround them
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
- Guided Capture steps through a systematic pose set with skip handling and coverage progress
- Review pairs pose navigation with lesion pinning and a lesion detail panel
- Dermoscopy images link to each lesion for close-up context
- Compare lines up prior sessions side by side to follow a lesion across visits
- Lesion records use a standardized clinical site vocabulary and appear in the activity 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 navigates close-up captures across dates
- Tag filters extend to zone and session cards
- Zone membership is preserved through recoverable deletion
Persistent Annotations
Durable markup drawn directly on clinical photographs, anchored to the image and shared across the practice.
Draw on the image
Illustrative demo with synthetic data. Learn more
- Arrow, rectangle, ellipse, freehand, text, and pin tools with per-tool color and options
- Markup stays anchored through zoom, pan, alignment, and rotation on the single, split, and overlay views
- Saved with each image and synced across devices in real time
- A per-user visibility toggle remembers each clinician's preference
- PDF export options and annotated image downloads rendered at print quality
Split Comparisons
Place multiple images in flexible grid, vertical, or horizontal layouts with optional automatic alignment for precise feature-to-feature assessment.
Side-by-side comparison
Illustrative demo with synthetic data. Learn more
- Automatic alignment registers images for precise feature-to-feature comparisons
- Multiple layout options: grid view, vertical, or horizontal
- Dedicated View, Arrange, and Annotate modes keep gestures predictable
- Undo and redo with smooth in-place restore
- Comparison captions for documentation context
- All layout configurations persist automatically
Documentation-grade imaging, on your own server
Full body sessions are the most complete photographic record a practice holds of a patient. In Dermi Atlas that record never leaves the practice network.
Photographs stay in the practice
Sessions, lesion records, and dermoscopy captures are written to a server the practice owns. No patient photograph is uploaded to a vendor cloud in order to be stored, compared, or exported.
No proprietary capture hardware
Atlas runs on the computers the practice already owns. Guided Capture works from a tablet, a desktop workstation, or an iPhone or iPad running the free Atlas Companion app.
Compliance-ready by construction
The on-premise deployment is designed to support HIPAA, PIPEDA, and the Australian Privacy Act, and every lesion event lands in an activity history the practice controls.
Common questions about full body photography
How Guided Capture, lesion documentation, dermoscopy, and session compare work in Dermi Atlas
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. Dermi Atlas calls the feature full body photography, and it covers the whole workflow, from Guided Capture through lesion documentation with linked dermoscopy to chronological session compare.
No. Lesion records in Atlas are clinician-made: the clinician places each marker, assigns its clinical site from a standardized vocabulary, and links follow-up photographs to the lesion history. Every record and every cross-visit link is therefore a documented clinical judgment with a clear audit trail. Atlas organizes and presents that record, and diagnoses and clinical assessments are made by the clinician.
Yes. A dermoscopy capture is attached to the lesion record it belongs to, so the close-up sits beside the overview photograph that shows where the lesion is. Inside a body-region zone, a dermoscopy sidebar moves through those close-ups across visit dates without leaving the zone.
Compare lines up a patient's sessions chronologically and places them side by side, so the same pose from an earlier visit sits next to the current one and change between visits is read at full size. Each prior session is presented exactly as it was captured, with its lesion markers on its own images.
No. Dermi Atlas Professional is deployed on-premise, so full body sessions, lesion records, and dermoscopy captures are written to a server the practice owns and controls. The architecture is designed to support HIPAA, PIPEDA, and the Australian Privacy Act, and the practice remains responsible for its own access policies and physical security.
No. Atlas runs on the computers the practice already owns, and Guided Capture works from a tablet, a desktop workstation, or an iPhone or iPad running the free Atlas Companion app. There is no proprietary capture booth to buy and no separate cloud subscription attached to it. Dermi Atlas Professional is a flat $50 USD per month per system license, with the first 30 days free.
Questions about the full body workflow?
Our team can walk through how full body sessions fit into your practice's documentation routine.
Document the whole skin surface this week
Guided Capture, lesion records with linked dermoscopy, and chronological session compare, all for a flat $50 USD per month with the first 30 days free. Setup is done for you at no charge.
Resources and further reading
Documentation and articles about clinical photography in dermatology
Related capabilities
Try Dermi Atlas today
Start with Dermi Atlas Cloud for free, or run Dermi Atlas Professional in your practice for a flat $50 USD per month, first 30 days free.
Dermi Atlas Cloud Demo
No time limit
Explore Dermi Atlas features instantly in your browser with our hosted demo environment. Free forever, no commitment required.
- Launch instantly in your browser
- Upload and test with your own sample data
- Access core features and workflows
- No credit card or signup required
Dermi Atlas Professional
Flat, per license · First 30 days free · Cancel anytime
Runs on the computers your practice already has, with complete feature access, real patient data support, and dedicated technical support. Photos stay in your practice.
- Full 30 days of unrestricted access
- No new hardware: runs on your existing server or workstation
- Use with real patient data securely
- Multiple users per system license
- Setup done for you at no charge, with technical support included
Need help choosing?
Learn more about Atlas Professional features, explore Atlas Manager for deployment and infrastructure management, or speak with our team about your practice needs
Purpose-built for med spas, aesthetic clinics, plastic surgery, and dermatology practices · HIPAA, PIPEDA & Australian Privacy Act compliance-ready architecture · Complete data sovereignty
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.