X-ray tomtriography is a diagnostic research method in which the X-ray image is converted from two-dimensional to a screen by collecting a series of individual volumetric radiographs (CT) using a scanning detector. Thus, the image receives volume and a three-dimensional shape, but on a plane. This imaging allows us to study anatomy and disease in a three-dimensional way, complementing the traditional two-dimensional (2D) X-ray method called conventional X-ray computed tomography, or simply CT for short. The result of this research is high-resolution, layer-by-layer images of anatomical objects localized in time.