In modern dentistry, clarity plays an essential role - whether it’s in diagnostics, communication, or the overall patient experience.
The ACTEON C20 is an intraoral camera designed with these needs in mind.
Instead of serving as simply another imaging device, it aims to support daily workflows, improve team efficiency and help patients better understand their oral health.
For practices interested in improving communication and integrating imaging into routine appointments, the C20 offers several features worth considering.

One of the key design goals of the C20 is simplicity. The camera is built so that team members can begin capturing consistent images with minimal training. There is no complicated setup - users can connect the device and start using it immediately.
Key features include:
This focus on straightforward operation can help support smoother appointments and clearer communication with patients.
The C20 is designed to work within a variety of practice setups without requiring extensive configuration. It offers:
This plug-and-play approach can make adoption relatively uncomplicated for most dental teams.
Clear visuals can help patients better understand clinical findings. The C20 captures Full HD images that make it easier to illustrate cracks, wear, inflammation, calculus, and caries.
A study by Dr. William W. Oakes found that using intraoral cameras increased treatment acceptance from 72% to 90%. While results can vary, the research suggests that visual information plays a meaningful role in how patients interpret their oral health. Cameras like the C20 support:

Manufactured in Europe, the C20 follows ACTEON’s established standards for imaging equipment. Its lightweight, ergonomic design is intended for everyday clinical use.
Clinicians also gain access to ACTEON Club resources, which include tutorials, webinars and support materials to help teams make full use of the device.
The ACTEON C20 offers features aimed at simplifying image capture and supporting patient education.
As intraoral cameras continue to become standard in dental care, tools that offer reliable imaging and straightforward operation can contribute meaningfully to patient communication and practice efficiency.
For practices looking to strengthen diagnostic clarity and incorporate consistent imaging into routine care, the C20 is one option among the growing range of intraoral cameras worth evaluating.
A simple definition of CAD/CAM dentistry is the use of digital software to design and manufacture dental restorations and prostheses. CAD stands for computer-aided design and CAM stands for computer-aided manufacturing. The technology can be used to create crowns, dentures, inlays, onlays, bridges and veneers among other things. The speed of the CAD/CAM process allows for dental prosthetics to be designed, manufactured and delivered to the patient in quick time, sometimes the same day. The wider system of using computer assisted technologies to produce restorations is known as CEREC (Chairside Economical Restoration of Aesthetic Ceramics).