One of the most challenging problems in liver transplantation is the rapidly growing discrepancy between the number of patients on the liver transplant list and the available cadaveric donors [1]. Living donor liver transplantation is an innovative procedure in which the recipient�s liver is explanted and replaced with a portion of the liver from a living donor. The procedure has been used safely in the pediatric population using the left lateral segment or the left lobe of the liver [2]. This success has sparked an interest in applying the same procedure to adults [3, 4]. However, grafts obtained from the left lobe are insufficient to sustain adequate liver function in an adult. Right-lobe grafts are usually larger than left-lobe grafts, providing adequate liver mass in an adult recipient [5]. In previous work, we have shown the impact of multidetector CT on patient selection and surgical planning [6].. In this pictorial essay, we provide details of the various stages of image processing and emphasize the surgical importance of the relevant anatomic and vascular variants.