Considering the importance of micro and mesoscale analyses to understand the macro behavior of materials, this work brings innovative solutions for analyzing 3D images obtained by X-ray micro-computed tomography (microCT). The studied material was the strain-hardening cement-based composites (SHCC), a fiber reinforced cementitious composite that achieves significant deformations through multiple cracks formation, resulting in a cementitious material with pseudo ductile features. The first challenge of this work was to recognize and quantify the constituent phases in the 3D images of SHCC obtained by microCT. Materials with complex structures may present images in which the internal phases cannot be distinguished by the classical thresholding technique, requiring the use of another technique such as segmentation by Deep Learning (DL). Therefore, this work used DL as a solution for this task. Then, the features of each phase could be correlated to the macro mechanical behavior of the material in in-situ microCT tests. Another modern method for analyzing 3D images used was the digital volume correlation (DVC). DVC is a technique that estimates full-field strain in 3D over the entire volume of the specimen by correlating imaging volumes of the specimen in unloaded and loaded states. Thus, the images obtained from tensile and compression in-situ tests could have their internal displacements measured and strain calculated. In summary, this work brought advances to the 3D image processing and analysis field, applied to cementitious materials, but which could also adapt for the analysis of various materials.