Hello,
The QR code i used on the poster is c. 1,5x1,5 cm. So its best to make it a
little bigger.
Thanks!
Susana
2011/6/21 Sylvain Machefert <smachefert(a)gmail.com>
Hi all,
according to what I had found when working on QR code printing, the
minimal recommended size for QR code is 2x2 centimeters (and at least no
less than 1.6x1.6 cm)
But I don't remember where I found it so if someone has a reliable source
!
And I agree with Benoit, I think we should work on a same document,
translated in our languages. And the spanish one seems a really good one to
start with.
Sylvain
2011/6/17 Jane Darnell <jane023(a)gmail.com>
> Hi Susana,
> I don't know what the recommended size is, but you can fit them into
> quite small spaces, according to the work done in Derby Museum. One of the
> Wikimedia boardmembers in the UK, Roger (Victuallers) is very strong on
> using them in combination with wikipedia articles, Here in Holland the city
> of Alkmaar has started a pilot project putting QR-codes on monuments, but
> they don't (yet) link to Wikipedia articles, just to articles in Dutch from
> the local historical society.
> Our ad for the Europa Nostra magazine has a QR-code on there. I guess the
> idea is to make it big enough for someone to easily wave their telephone
> over. Something like 3 centimeters wide for a flyer maybe? I have seen them
> larger on a poster.
> Jane
>
> 2011/6/17 Susana Morais <susana.morais(a)wikimedia.pt>
>> Well, i really didnt know what that was, until yesterday... :) Is there
>> a specific size for that in printed material? I can specify a region for
>> that code and then each country places his own in that region.
>> Susana
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