GENERIC
Very low stock (4 units)Regular price LE 105.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailableMASA
In stock (22 units)Regular price From LE 300.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailableEpona
Epona contrasters kit of 4 Pcs
Low stock (12 units)Regular price LE 350.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailableMASA
In stock (32 units)Regular price From LE 400.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailableEpona
In stock (49 units)Regular price LE 90.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailableMASA
Low stock (12 units)Regular price LE 300.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailableMASA
Low stock (14 units)Regular price LE 300.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailableMASA
Low stock (16 units)Regular price LE 300.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailableMASA
Low stock (16 units)Regular price LE 400.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailableDoctors Eyes
Low stock (10 units)Regular price LE 4,200.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailableDTC
DTC Stainless Steel Mirror With Hard Surface Occlusion
In stock (50 units)Regular price LE 1,000.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailableMotranser
Motranser M6 Lumi AirClean (R98A) Photography Mirror 5 PCS SET
Very low stock (2 units)Regular price LE 30,000.00 EGPUnit price /UnavailablePOP
Pop Light Start RGB For Smart Phones
In stock (500 units)Regular price LE 2,000.00 EGPUnit price /Unavailable
How to Build a Dental Photography Setup for Your Egyptian Practice
- Intraoral mirror selection — Dental photography mirrors differ from examination mirrors in their front-surface (first-surface) optical coating, which eliminates the ghost double-reflection produced by standard examination mirrors. Use a set of three mirrors (occlusal, buccal, lateral) made from rhodium-coated glass for distortion-free clinical photographs.
- Contraster function — Contrasters (retractors with a matte-black posterior wall) block the oropharyngeal background in anterior photographs, isolating tooth surfaces against a neutral dark field. This is essential for standardised orthodontic and cosmetic case documentation across multiple appointments in Egyptian specialist clinics.
- Camera and lens selection — A DSLR or mirrorless camera with a dedicated 100 mm macro lens and ring flash is the clinical standard for dental photography. Canon and Nikon macro lenses are the most widely serviced in Egypt’s Cairo photography market. Smartphone photography is not appropriate for orthodontic or cosmetic case records.
- Ring flash vs twin flash — Ring flashes provide uniform flat illumination ideal for occlusal and anterior views; twin-point flashes create a more three-dimensional shadow that reveals surface texture and tooth morphology — preferred for cosmetic case photography where veneer shade and texture matching are being documented.
- Standardised photographic series — A standard Egyptian specialist dental photography series includes: (1) frontal smile, (2) right lateral smile, (3) left lateral smile, (4) upper occlusal mirror, (5) lower occlusal mirror, (6) right buccal retracted, (7) left buccal retracted. Consistent retractor and mirror positioning produces comparable baseline and post-treatment records.
- Anti-fogging in Egyptian summer — Photography mirrors fog immediately when inserted into the warm, humid oral cavity. Warm the mirror surface briefly under hot water or with a medical-grade anti-fog spray before insertion to prevent condensation that ruins the image within the first 2–3 seconds.
Dental Photography Equipment Guide
| Equipment | Key Spec | Clinical Use | EGP Range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Photography Mirror Set (3 pcs) | Front-surface rhodium coating | Occlusal, buccal, lateral views | 200–600 |
| Lip and Cheek Retractors | Autoclavable plastic/stainless | Frontal and buccal exposure | 50–200 |
| Contrasters (black) | Matte-black posterior wall | Anterior isolation, background control | 60–300 |
| Ring Flash (Macro) | Guide number 14 (ISO 100) | Uniform intraoral illumination | 3,000–10,000 |
| Anti-fog Spray | Medical-grade surfactant | Mirror fog prevention | 100–350 |
Availability & Delivery in Egypt
MedSTA supplies dental photography equipment — intraoral photography mirrors, contrasters, lip retractors, and photographic accessories — to dental practices across Egypt with EGP pricing and fast nationwide delivery. Individual accessories are available without minimum order. Photography mirror sets, MASA mix kits, and Epona contrasters are stocked for same-week dispatch to Cairo, Giza, Alexandria, and all Egyptian governorates.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between dental photography mirrors and standard examination mirrors?
What is the difference between dental photography mirrors and standard examination mirrors?
Standard examination mirrors use a second-surface (rear-surface) silver coating that produces a visible ghost double-image of tooth surfaces in clinical photographs — making them unsuitable for documentation purposes. Dental photography mirrors use a front-surface (first-surface) rhodium or silver-coated glass that produces a single, sharp, distortion-free reflection. Photography mirrors are also produced in larger surface areas (40–50 mm diameter) to capture occlusal arches in a single frame without repositioning.
Why are contrasters used in dental photography in Egypt?
Why are contrasters used in dental photography in Egypt?
Contrasters are matte-black retractor inserts placed posterior to the anterior teeth during photography. They eliminate the red oropharyngeal background visible through the interproximal spaces, replacing it with a neutral dark field that makes tooth contour, colour, and translucency easier to evaluate. They are especially important for Egyptian orthodontic and cosmetic dentistry practices where before-and-after image consistency is needed across multiple months of treatment.
How do I prevent dental photography mirrors from fogging during intraoral use in Egypt?
How do I prevent dental photography mirrors from fogging during intraoral use in Egypt?
Mirror fogging occurs when the cool glass surface meets the warm, humid oral cavity air — a more acute problem in Egyptian summer when ambient temperatures exceed 30°C and patient core temperature creates a strong vapour gradient. Warm the mirror surface under hot running water for 10–15 seconds before insertion, or apply a drop of medical-grade anti-fog solution and polish lightly with a gauze. The mirror typically remains clear for 5–8 seconds — enough time to compose and capture the clinical image.
What photographic series should I capture for orthodontic case documentation in Egypt?
What photographic series should I capture for orthodontic case documentation in Egypt?
A standard Egyptian orthodontic documentation series includes seven standardised views: (1) frontal smile at rest, (2) frontal smile at maximum, (3) right lateral smile, (4) left lateral smile, (5) upper arch occlusal mirror view, (6) lower arch occlusal mirror view, and (7) right and left buccal retracted views. This seven-image series, captured at consistent camera settings (f/22, 1/125 s, ISO 100, ring flash) at each appointment, provides a reliable record for treatment planning and end-of-treatment comparison.
Does MedSTA supply dental photography equipment across all Egyptian governorates?
Does MedSTA supply dental photography equipment across all Egyptian governorates?
MedSTA supplies dental photography equipment — front-surface intraoral mirrors, contrasters, retractors, and photography accessories — to dental practices across all Egyptian governorates including Cairo, Giza, Alexandria, Mansoura, Assiut, and Upper Egypt. Photography mirror sets and contrasters are stocked for same-week dispatch. EGP pricing applies to all items with no minimum order requirement.