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Benchmark Confirmation

After selecting the teeth and color, reference lines and benchmarks must be confirmed to ensure the smile design harmonizes with the patient's facial features and overall aesthetics for optimal results.

Interface

The left and right are the right view and front view respectively. The reference line and benchmarks are automatically generated upon entering the interface.

The reference line is the line connecting the two pupils. The benchmarks include the Frankfort plane1, ala-tragus plane2, occlusal plane3, and mid-sagittal plane4.

Interaction

You can adjust the position of the reference line and benchmarks.

After adjusting the model, you can click to reset the model.

Caution

The ala-tragus plane and the occlusal plane rotate synchronously by default, meaning that rotating one plane will automatically trigger the same rotation of the other plane. If you need to adjust these two planes separately, click to disable this feature.

Reference Line

Click and drag the feature points (green dots) to adjust the position of the reference line.

Benchmarks

Translation

Click on any plane, and an arrow will appear; dragging the arrow will translate the plane along the axis in the direction of the arrow.

Rotation

Click on any plane, and a dot will appear; dragging the dot will rotate the plane around the fixed axis of the midline of the plane, displaying the rotation angle of the plane.

  1. A reference plane in craniometry and cephalometry that is defined by a line connecting the lowest point of the left orbital rim (orbitale) to the highest point on the opening of the external auditory canal (porion). ↩

  2. The ala-tragus line, also known as Camper's line, is a reference line in dentistry and related fields, drawn from the lower border of the ala (outer edge) of the nose to a defined point on the tragus (the fleshy prominence in front of the ear). ↩

  3. An imaginary surface that is anatomically related to the cranium. Theoretically, it touches the incisal edges of the incisors and the tips of the occluding surfaces of the posterior teeth (first molar). ↩

  4. A vertical plane that passes through the body's midline, dividing it into equal left and right halves. ↩