FAQ
Most frequent questions and answers
How do I use a QR for Art?
To use a QR code for art, you’ll need to first create a QR code that links to additional information about the artwork, such as the artist’s biography, artwork description, or related multimedia content. Once you have the QR code, place it next to the artwork, either on a nearby wall or on a small plaque. When viewers scan the code using their smartphone, they will be taken directly to the linked information.
What else should I take into account?
When using QR codes on art, it’s important to take into account factors such as the size and design of the QR code, as well as the location and placement of the code relative to the artwork. It’s also important to consider the quality and relevance of the linked information, as well as the user experience and accessibility of the information.
Can I view the scans?
Depending on the QR code generator you use, you may be able to view the number of scans and other data related to the use of the QR code. This can help you to better understand how viewers are engaging with the artwork and the linked information, and to make informed decisions about how to optimize the use of QR codes in the future.
How large should the QR be?
The size of the QR code will depend on a variety of factors, such as the distance from which the code will be scanned and the design and aesthetic of the artwork. As a general rule of thumb, the QR code should be large enough to be easily scanned by a smartphone camera, but not so large as to detract from the visual impact of the artwork.
Are QR codes dead?
QR codes are still widely used and continue to be a popular tool for providing additional information and engaging with viewers. However, it’s important to use QR codes in a thoughtful and strategic way, taking into account factors such as the design, placement, and accessibility of the code to ensure a positive user experience.