 Computed radiography, CR, is a type of digital x-ray technology that utilizes storage phosphor plates to capture images. These plates store absorbed radiation energy in the form of blue photons when exposed to light. Over the past three decades, various types of storage phosphors have been researched and developed, with only two currently used commercially, Baugh FBR EU2 Plus and CSBR EU2 Plus. The main difference between these two types of storage phosphors is their morphological structure. The former has a more uniform crystal structure, while the latter has a more irregular one. This morphological difference leads to different levels of image quality, with the more regular crystal structure resulting in higher image quality than the less regular one. This article was authored by Peter Willems, Dirk Vandenbrouck, and Paul Leblance.