This document discusses scatter radiation in x-rays. Scatter radiation is radiation that is deflected from its original path during an x-ray, reducing image contrast. It is produced via interactions between x-ray photons and matter, including Compton scattering and coherent scattering. While scatter radiation carries no useful information for forming an image, it is important because it determines contrast resolution and is considered unwanted radiation due to safety and contrast reduction effects. However, its impact on image unsharpness is considered negligible in practical radiographs.