The application of CBCT in cephalometric analysis, along with the development of new software for orthodontic assessment, has made it a favorable method for determining facial growth, age, airway function, and anomalies in tooth eruption. CBCT is reliable for evaluating the proximity of a tooth to important structures that could obstruct orthodontic therapy, particularly in cases where micro screw implants must be used as temporary anchors. CBCT serves as a visual guidance for the safe insertion of these anchors and allows the assessment of bone density before, during, and after treatment. Additionally, it provides numerous reconstructions in one scan, such as frontal, right-lateral, left-lateral, 45°, and submental views. The benefit of a self-correcting feature for magnification results in orthogonal images with a 1:1 ratio, giving clinicians a more accurate alternative for examination. Recent research has revealed that orthodontists had significantly different perceptions of localization and root injuries during diagnosis and treatment planning when using CBCT images rather than conventional radiographs such as panoramic, occlusal, or periapical views.