In MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging), there are three main types of views or imaging planes used to visualize the body's internal structures: Sagittal View: This view provides a side-to-side, or left-to-right, perspective of the body. The images are obtained perpendicular to the coronal plane and parallel to the body's midline, allowing for visualization of structures from the right side to the left side. Coronal View: The coronal view offers a front-to-back, or anterior-to-posterior, perspective. The images are obtained perpendicular to both the sagittal and axial planes, allowing for visualization of structures from the front to the back. Axial View: The axial view presents a top-to-bottom, or superior-to-inferior, perspective. The images are obtained perpendicular to both the sagittal and coronal planes, providing a cross-sectional view of structures. By using these three different views, medical professionals can comprehensively assess and diagnose various conditions in different regions of the body.