Recently, however cone-beam volumetric tomography or cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) has become a viable option for the dental office with the convergence of technology and affordability as compared with conventional CT. The term cone beam CT is derived from the cone shaped beam being used unlike the conventional CT, which utilizes a fan shaped beam.[2] The volume data of the human body can be acquired in a single rotation of the beam and sensor. Slice by slice axial, sagittal and coronal images are observed with both conventional CT and CBCT with the major difference being incorporation of reference lines in CBCT, which makes it easier to locate the slices.[3]