Comparative perception of smiles designed by AI vs. dentist using standard esthetic rules: a visual preference study among laypeople and dental professionals.
Aug 2026· Odontology : official journal of The Society of the Nippon Dental University· 0 citations· 15 references
Medicine
TL;DR
Dentist-designed smiles received higher ratings and were perceived as more esthetic than AI-generated designs, and a combined approach integrating AI with professional judgment is recommended for optimal esthetic outcomes.
Aesthetic preferences for AI-assisted smile designs differed meaningfully between software platforms and, to a lesser extent, between dental specialists and laypeople, with specialists showing a distinctly stronger relative preference for Smilecloud.
G. Alsulaiman, R. Baaj, Rasha Altahan· Journal of Prosthodontics· 0 citations
Within the limitations of a two-model, profile-based design, sagittal esthetic perception appeared to vary according to model sex, evaluator background, and AI system.
C. Güzel, Y. M. Okumuş, I. Türkan et al.· International Journal of Ora...· 0 citations
Abstract Objectives Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly used in esthetic dentistry; however, its accuracy in predicting post-prosthetic facial outcomes in edentulous patients remains unclear. This study aimed to evaluate the ability of AI models to simulate post-denture facial esthetics compared with actual cl...
Rania Moussa, Mostafa I. Fayad, Omar M. Alaryani et al.· European Journal of Dentistr...· 0 citations
Background
Digital Smile Design (DSD) has become an important component of contemporary esthetic dentistry because it permits visualization of proposed dental changes before irreversible treatment. Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) may further enhance this process by rapidly producing individualized smile sim...
Anand A. Tripathi, Anandadevi Chinnasamy, Vritti Aggarwal et al.· Adolescência e Saúde· 0 citations
Background: Objective smile characteristics do not necessarily determine how individuals perceive their own dental appearance or whether perceived concerns translate into treatment willingness. This study investigated the relationship between clinical findings, self-perception, and treatment attitude across ten smile c...
A. Nicolas-Silvente, Á. Jiménez-Guerra, Marta Carazo-Austro et al.· Dental journal· 0 citations
To evaluate the effect of facial pattern and maxillary incisor display on smile attractiveness in adult women as perceived by orthodontists and laypeople.
Standardized frontal photographs of a 50-year-old woman were used in this observational study. Images were modified digitally to simulate three facial...
Antonio M. Lopez, M. R. de Almeida, Cibelle Cristina Oliveira Dos Santos et al.· Angle Orthodontist· 0 citations
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