Radiographs will exhibit faint flecks of radiopacities surrounded by a radiolucent zone. It is the most common radiolucent, benign odontogenic tumor that may be unilocular or multilocular. More chronic lesions may show lytic (radiolucent) or sclerotic (radiopaque) changes, or both. It is one of the few radiolucent lesions that can occur below the IAN. Brown tumours are radiolucent on x-ray. The roots may appear to be darker or radiolucent/pointy and short with apical constriction. They are well-encapsulated radiolucent tumours of fat density. Most human enteroliths are radiolucent on plain X-rays. The patient is positioned between the two arms, typically on a radiolucent bed. On a periapical radiograph, the invagination lesion will appear as a radiolucent pocket. During the early stage of odontoma development; radiolucent flecks develop. Cystine calculi are only faintly radiodense, while uric acid stones are usually entirely radiolucent. Radiographically, both granulomas and cysts appear radiolucent. Radiographically, the tumor presents as a well marginated radiolucent lesion, with a distinct multilocular appearance. It appears on radiographs as a unilocular radiolucent area with an irregular but well-defined outline.