Boxing barcode
In this article we will explore the fascinating history of Boxing barcode, analyzing its evolution over time and its relevance in contemporary society. From its origins to its impact today, Boxing barcode has played a crucial role in various fields, influencing people, communities and cultures around the world. Through a multidisciplinary approach, we will examine the highlights of Boxing barcode, from its contributions in the past to its future implications, offering a comprehensive look that will allow readers to fully understand the importance of Boxing barcode today.
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Boxing is high-capacity 2D barcode.[1][2] The flexible barcode format is fully customizable in terms of frame geometry, number of symbols per pixel and forward-error-correction (FEC) method. This makes it a suitable choice for storing large amounts of any kind of digital data on storage mediums such paper, photographic film or similar.
Applications
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Boxing barcode is used on piqlFilm by Piql AS to store a large volume of information in the Arctic World Archive:
- the Vatican Library[3]
- the photographic collection[4]
- GitHub[5]
- and other
Format
The Boxing barcode used in the piqlFilm consists 4096 rows and 2160 cols. Each frame has:
- border
- four corner marks
- external bars (reference, calibration, structural metadata, human-readable)
- data container
- sync points
References
External links
| Linear barcodes | ||
|---|---|---|
| Post office barcodes | ||
| 2D barcodes (stacked) | ||
| 2D barcodes (matrix) | ||
| Polar coordinate barcodes | ||
| Other | ||
| Technological issues | ||
| Other data tags | ||
| Related topics | ||
