'''Mandibular incisor and canine view''' - One radiograph can include all the [[Dental Formula - Dog#Incisors|incisor teeth]] in dogs and all [[Dental Formula - Cat|incisor and mandibular canine teeth]] in cats. The film is placed with the incisor cusp tips along the short side of the film. The tube is positioned perpendicular to the film when viewed from the front and to bisect the angle when viewed from the side. For larger dogs one radiograph can include the apices of both [[Dental Formula - Dog#Canines|canine teeth]]. The positioning is similar to that for the mandibular incisors but angled slightly more [[Dental Terminology|ventrodorsally]]. The tube is positioned to bisect the angle when viewed from the side. For dedicated radiographs of one canine tooth (for example, during endodontic treatment) and to prevent superimposition of the first [[Dental Formula - Dog#Premolars|premolar tooth]], the tube can be angled from slightly lateral rather than perpendicular when viewed from the front. | '''Mandibular incisor and canine view''' - One radiograph can include all the [[Dental Formula - Dog#Incisors|incisor teeth]] in dogs and all [[Dental Formula - Cat|incisor and mandibular canine teeth]] in cats. The film is placed with the incisor cusp tips along the short side of the film. The tube is positioned perpendicular to the film when viewed from the front and to bisect the angle when viewed from the side. For larger dogs one radiograph can include the apices of both [[Dental Formula - Dog#Canines|canine teeth]]. The positioning is similar to that for the mandibular incisors but angled slightly more [[Dental Terminology|ventrodorsally]]. The tube is positioned to bisect the angle when viewed from the side. For dedicated radiographs of one canine tooth (for example, during endodontic treatment) and to prevent superimposition of the first [[Dental Formula - Dog#Premolars|premolar tooth]], the tube can be angled from slightly lateral rather than perpendicular when viewed from the front. |