Abstract: Medical imaging is critical in the diagnosis and treatment of illness, the detection of tumours and the early detection of malignant cells. Microscopic pictures have traditionally been used to detect bone characteristics as a conventional technique. Using micro radiography, which requires several exposures and is labor-intensive, these pictures were captured. This method is unable to distinguish between malignant and non-cancerous cells since the pictures are filled with noise. Image processing analysis has to be automated and dependable in order to be effective. Denoising is the initial step in image processing, and it must be done without interfering with the diagnostic information in the process. Noise and blur are introduced in the picture during the earlier step. We've built soft and hard threshold with a variety of coefficients and measured the threshold in order to obtain exact picture processing. Pre-processing approaches for removing noise and obtaining smooth pictures were discussed throughout our presentation. The picture quality will be improved and false segments will be removed as a result of this procedure. The K-means method was used to identify the presence of bone cancer and to assess its stage, while edge segmentation was employed to smooth out the image. GA analysis relies heavily on the ability to discriminate between benign and malignant bone tumour development. The primary goal of our study was to accurately forecast or identify bone tumours at the appropriate time and stage. Using our image processing and genetic method, we were able to accurately identify bone tumours, which would then aid in the right treatment of therapy. Keywords: Cancer, bone cancer, osteosarcoma, Ewing, image segmentation, edge based segmentation, region based segmentation