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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