Digital X-ray is a medical imaging technique that utilizes electromagnetic radiation to produce detailed images of the internal structures of the body. Unlike traditional film-based X-rays, digital X-ray systems convert the incoming X-ray signals into digital images for immediate visualization on a computer screen. This technology allows for faster image acquisition, lower radiation doses, and enhanced manipulation of images. Digital X-rays are widely used to visualize bones and detect fractures, joint dislocations, and various medical conditions affecting the skeletal system. They are also instrumental in diagnosing pulmonary conditions, such as pneumonia and tuberculosis, by capturing images of the chest. The digital format facilitates easy storage, retrieval, and sharing of images, contributing to streamlined workflows and improved collaboration among healthcare professionals. Key advantages of digital X-rays include their efficiency, reduced exposure to radiation, and the ability to enhance and annotate images for more accurate diagnoses. With applications across multiple medical disciplines