What type of x-ray system produces digital images without the use of film?

The type of x-ray system that produces digital images without the use of film is Computed Radiography. This technology utilizes a photostimulable phosphor plate to capture and store x-ray images digitally. When the plate is exposed to x-rays, it absorbs the radiation and then releases it as light when stimulated by a laser in a special reader. This light is then converted into an electronic signal to create a digital image.

In contrast, Analog Radiography uses traditional film, requiring chemical processing to develop images. Fluoroscopic Imaging, while also digital in some contexts, typically involves real-time imaging and often utilizes traditional film or digital technology in a way that doesn't align with the option of producing images purely digitally without film. Conventional X-ray systems exclusively rely on film to capture images, making it clear that they do not fit the description of producing digital images. Thus, Computed Radiography stands out as the system designed specifically to eliminate the need for film by creating digital images directly.