This study is about using a special scan called qOBM to help diagnose skin cancer. The scan uses red light and doesn't hurt or cut the skin. It might help doctors see skin problems better than not using any scans. The study's main goal is to check if this scan works well on people for the first time. The study will look at different kinds of skin problems, like cancerous (e.g., melanoma) and non-cancerous (e.g., keloids) lesions. The process involves two groups: one for people with melanoma or suspected lesions and one for people with confirmed skin cancer undergoing regular treatment. The study includes multiple scans and might span up to a year.

Key Points:

• The study requires multiple visits for scans, potentially lasting up to 12 months.
• The procedure is non-invasive, meaning there's no cutting or pain involved.
• Eligible participants must be at least 18 years old with skin lesions.