I have some QR code artwork hanging on a wall in my house. That artwork made it into a photo that happened to be taken in that room which I shared on Facebook. I was surprised when someone was able to take that photo, zoom in on the off-angle unevenly-lit code behind glass, scan it and post its message as a comment.
Wounded QR Codes
31–40 of 52 posts
Re: Wounded QR Codes
#32people still use QR codes?
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#33[deleted]
Re: Wounded QR Codes
#34Wait... We're still talking about QR codes?
+1
Re: Wounded QR Codes
#35One of these is actually scanned successfully by RedLaser:
1. Spray painted code. Does it scan? (author says NO)
Re: Wounded QR Codes
#36Fantastic post. It's about time we start looking at QR as a technology instead of a marketing engine.
Re: Wounded QR Codes
#3730%
Re: Wounded QR Codes
#38Fantastic post. It's about time we start looking at QR as a technology instead of a marketing engine.
Agreed. For things like prescriptions, and organization, it's a great tool that bridges the information gap.
Re: Wounded QR Codes
#39One thing that still bugs me about QR code error correction is the lack of support for codes with inverted color schemes. Unless I'm mistaken, this feature should be relatively simple to implement (ie. checking for two patterns) yet most of the applications I know fail at reading an inverted code (ie google goggles).
Re: Wounded QR Codes
#40Several of the 'no' examples were correctly scanned by the 'Google' app for iPhone. This was a wonderful tour of some of the capabilities of QR codes.